Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

The Aegis of 1957 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE UNIVERSITY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON The new Commerce and Education building will be completed in time for fall quarter, 1957. I FOREWORD Once again this June, Seattle University will present to the community, state and nation its annual dividend” of some $00 graduates, who will take their places as well-trained and useful citizens in all levels of our social structure. Again, during the past year, students and faculty of Seattle University have participated actively in community projects and appeals for the promotion of civic progress and betterment. Again, the continuing development of Seattle University has brought added financial values to local business and industry. This, then, is our salute to all those at the University who during the past year have helped build toward the goal of A Greater Seattle University for a Greater Seattle.” 4 CONTENTS Dedication.................................................6 Faculty .................................................. 8 Graduates.................................................22 Classes...................................................46 Organizations.............................................66 Activities...............................................116 Athletics................................................142 Finis ...................................................160 The Port of Scottlc with impressive Mount Rainier in the dittancc. DEDICATION A Greater Seattle University . . . Several years ago, when officials of the University were making plans for the current development and expansion program, they chose the slogan which we have adopted as the theme of this year’s Aegis, “A Greater Seattle University for a Greater Seattle.” One of the forces that has brought that slogan into its present reality has been the leadership of the outstanding group of men and women who comprise the Seattle University Board of Regents. Their guidance and assistance have been important factors in the growth of the University and are significant in its continuing educational, cultural, social and economic contribution to the community. The Seattle University of today—and tomorrow—is a growing tribute to their unselfish efforts. To these distinguished figures, in recognition of their lasting contribution to Seattle University, we gratefully dedicate the 1957 Aegis. Thomas Hannan. President. Western Gear Works. Hallidie Machinery Corp. William E. Boeing, Jr.. President. Mesabi Western Corp. Aero-Copters Inc. Henry Broderick, President. Henry Broderick, Inc. Dr. H. T. Buckner, M.D. Frank Dupar, Sr.. Treasurer. Palmer Supply Co. John W. Maloney, Architect Dr. Walter Moore, President. Stimson-Moore Co. Charles P. Mori arty Paul Pigott, President. Pacific Car is: Foundry Mrs. Albert Schafer Howard H. Wright, President. Howard H. Wright Construction Co. . . . for a Greater Seattle BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents: Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., Frank A. Dupar, Sr., William E. Boeing, Jr., Henry Broderick, John W. Maloney, Thomas J. Bannan, choirmon, Paul Pigott, Charles P. Moriarty, Dr. Walter A. Moore, and Dr. H. T. Buckner. Inserts are of Howard H. Wright and Mrs. Albert Schafer. 7 s— FACULTY Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A. Executive Vice-President Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Academic Vice-President PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE I am most happy to join with the editors of the 1957 Aegis in saluting the distinguished lady and gentlemen who serve the University as members of the Board of Regents. Their untiring efforts on our behalf have made a significant contribution toward our continuing goal of A Greater Seattle University for a Greater Seattle. I would also like to salute the members of this year’s graduating class who now take their places in the ranks of our alumni. I urge them to hold fast to the ideals which they have learned here. May Seattle University always be a part of them; as they shall forever be a part of Seattle University. The Very Rev. A. A. Li-mieux, S.J. ADMINISTRATIVE John I. Castellani, B.S. Director of Athletics Heed Coach, Basketball Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Librarian Jeonnc B. Davis, B.S.S. Registrar, Fall Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A. Veterans Coordinator Assistant Professor of Accounting Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., S.T.l., Ph.D. Director, Psychological Service Center Assistant Professor of Psychology Charles R. Harmon, B.S.S., M.A. (Cand.) Director, Evening Division Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Treasurer George F. Keough, J.D., Ed.D. (Cand.) Registrar, Winter-Spring Assistant Professor of Education Edward W. Kimbark, Sc.D. Dean, School of Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering Marie S. Leonard, M.A. Dean of Women Mary I. Miller, B.S.S. Director of Admissions 12 OFFICIALS Col. Stephen J. Millet, B.S. Commanding Officer ROTC Professor of Military Science Stanley 0. McNaughton, M.A. Admin. Asst, to the President in Charge of Development Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., M.S. Business Manager of Dormitories and Food Service Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Professor of History Sr. M. Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed. Acting Dean, School of Nursing Associate Professor Ronald A. Peterson, ll.B. Director of High School Relations Alumni Executive Secretory Herbert D. Reas, M.Ed. Acting Dean, School of Education Assistant Professor Rev. Robert J. Rcbhahn, S.J., M.A. Dean of Students Rev. louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. University Chaplain Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Harold 0. Small, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Regent, School of Nursing Professor of Sociology John R. Talevich, M.A. Director of Publicity Instructor in Journalism Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D. Dean, School of Commerce and Finance Professor of Management 13 FACULTY Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ., M.A. (Cand.) Instructor in Modern Languages William R. Adams, Major Assistant Professor of Military Science Walter M. AM in, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Francis Aranyi, P.D. Lecturer in Music Rev. Engelbert M. Axer, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Vincent H. Bammert, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Insurance Alberta R. Beeson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Rev. Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry James H. Bell, B.S.l. Associate Professor of Commercial Law Sr. Marie Carmen Bergamini, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Director, Providence Clinical Unit Assistant Professor of Nursing Alfred F. Blank Machinist in School of Engineering Frances Boley, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing i 14 Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Prolessor of Theology Wiliam H. Brinnon, Major Assistant Professor of Military Science Gordon F. Brown, SFC ROTC Administrative NCO Rev. Joseph G. Bussy, S.J., S.T.L, Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of English Walter A. Carmody, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Vincent (. Caiietta, M.A. Assistant Coach Instructor in Physical Education Chu Chiu Chang, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Regina T. Cleveland, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Associate Professor of Education Alice H. Con e, M.Ed. Instructor in Office Management Rev. John L. Corrigan, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations and Personnel Management John S. Courchene, M.S. Instructor in Biology Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., M.S., S.T.L., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Physics Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art 15 Mary L. Day, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Charles E. Divoky, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. Edward J. Doherty, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History David A. Downes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Edward S. Flajole, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Barbara Floyd, B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Elizabeth P. Foster, B.S. Order Librarian Rev. Leo S. Gaffney. S.J., M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Joseph T. Gardiner, MSGT Instructor in Military Science Rev. James A. Gilmore, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Speech Rev. James P. Goodwin, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology William A. Guppy, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., S.T.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology 16 Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Eugene A. Healy, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Elaine P. Z. Herzog, M.A., Ph.D., (Cand.) Instructor in Chemistry Richard Hickey, Ph.D. Professor of English Gladys M. Hunter, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Edwin V. Jackson, MSGT Instructor in Military Science Sr. Jean Wilfred Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Harry Kinerk, M.S., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Physics Orval M. Klose, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John W. Koerner, Ph.B., M.A. (Cand.) Instructor in Office Management Michael J. Kohl, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Education Charles S. LaCugna, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Politico! Science James R. Larson, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 17 Rose torch, A.B. Instructor In Education Bernard L. Malcolm, MSGT Instructor in Military Science Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., S.T.B, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eunice M. Martin, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics James V. Metcalfe, ll.B. Assistant Professor of Foreign Trade and Transportation Joseph Monda, M.A. Instructor in English Richard C. McAllister, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Accounting Gerald J. McCarty, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D., Mag. Ag. Professor of Philosophy Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., S.T.D., Ph.D. Deon Emeritus, School of Education Professor of Psychology Thomas J. Mdnerney, M.A. Assistant Professor of English John W. Mcleiland, M.A. Associate Professor of Finance Curtis C. Norton, Captain Assistant Professor of Military Science Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education 18 Rev. Louis T. O'Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Assoc ofe Professor of Philosophy Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Theology Joseph T. Page, Ed.O. (Cand.) Instructor in Education Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Theology Ruth Peerenboom, M.l. Assistant Librarian Ernest G. Petersen, MSGT Instructor in Military Science Carl A. Pitxer, M.A. Lecturer in Music Vincent Podbielancik, 8.S., M.S. (Cand.) Instructor in Chemistry Walter J. Purcell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Wilbur J. Ramey, M.B.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Marketing David H. Read, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry lone Rcdford, M.l. Assistant Librarian Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy James T. Reilly, M.A. Instructor in Psychology 19 Castle 0. Reiser, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Donald K. Reynolds, Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Steven B. Robel, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Rodrique, A.B. Lecturer in Music Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Rev. James. E. Royce, S.J., S.T.I., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. leo A. Schmid, S.J., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Rubens A. Sigelmann, E.M.E Instructor in Electrical Engineering Francis J. Smedley, B.S., M.S. (Cand.) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Arthur E. Snyder, Major Assistant Professor of Military Science Rev. Philip J. Soreghan, S.J., M.A., S.T.l. Assistant Professor of Theology Eunice A. Spencer, A.B. Assistant Librarian Edward H. Spiers, M.A. Instructor in English, Director of Composition Daniel P. Toman, SFC ROTC Supply NCO Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 20 ■ i Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Art Robert F. Viggers, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Jean Werner, B.S.N., M.A. (Cand.) Instructor in Nursing Rev. Francis P. Wood, S.J., S.T.L., M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Andre L. Yandl, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Anita Yourglich, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology 21 GRADUATES Maurice Galbraith led his class through their busy final year along with other officers: Tom O'Toole, Vice-president; Patti Brannon, Secretary; and (missing) Bette Kay Mason, Treasurer. Richard G. Aaland Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Sr. M. Loretta Abhold, FCSP Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Benjamin A. Abogadie, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Roxos City, Philippines Anthony J. Ahn Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Berkeley, California Richard F. Ambur Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Scottle, Washington Dorothy R. Ahern Bachelor of Arts Political Science Lake Stevens, Washington Richard N. Anderson Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Russell E. Allen Bachelor of Education Social Studies Scdro Woolley, Washington Stuart L. Anderson Bachelor of Science Mathematics Tacoma, Washington 24 Kayko Arima Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Georgellen Bell Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Michael J. Bowling Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Mary Ann Banta Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Michael P. Bertiaux Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Seattle, Washington Patrick J. Bowling Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Real Estate Seattle, Washington H. Warren Barnebey Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Joanne F. Biggs Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Patti A. Brannon Bachelor of Education Language Arts Auburn, Washington Louis F. Baumeister Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Kellogg, Idaho Barbara Blomquist Stuart Bachelor of Science Nursing Olympia, Washington Chester P. Briggs Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington John F. Beattie Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Loretta M. Bosanko Bachelor of Education Fine and Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Zenaida M. Brillantes Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Manila, Philippines Patricia L. Brocklebank Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Everett, Washington John W. Catey Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Mobridge, South Dakota Peter I. Clary Bachelor of Science Biology Kennewick, Washington Gwendolyn H. Browne Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Judith A. Chambers Bachelor of Arts Sociology The Dalles, Oregon Harold E. Cline Bachelor of Com. Science Ind. Rel. Pers. Mgmt. Seattle, Washington V alter H. Bycio Bachelor of Com. Science Ind. Rel. Pers. Mgmt. Calgary, Alberta Thomas H. Chan Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Jean P. Cogan Bachelor of Education Secretarial Studies Seattle, Washington Sr. Joan of Providence Callaghan, FCSP Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Ruth E. Chiles Bachelor of Education Language Arts Spokane, Washington Robert W. Cole Bachelor of Education Social Studies Bellingham, Washington Richard J. Campbell Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Renton, Washington Edgar P. Church Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Willow River, B. C. William R. Conner Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington 26 Cotherine F. Corbett Bachelor of Science Medical Secretory Yakima, Washington Mary Ellen Crayne Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Virginia M. DeBels Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Arlene E. Cornish Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Calvin W. Crow Bachelor of Education Language Arts Quincy, Washington James F. Dever Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Robert E. Couvion Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Kelso, Washington Joseph J. Curulla Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Marlene Ditter Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Yakima, Washington Rose E. Covello Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Michael V. Curulla Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington William A. Dolan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Sr. M. Carmelita Cram, OP Bachelor of Education Science-Mathematics Edmonds, Washington Maurice F. Davin Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Real Estate Walla Walla, Washington Gerald A. Duggar Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington 27 Jacqueline F. Eddins Bachelor of Arts Music Ccntralia, Washington Louis D. Eddy Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Blaine, Washington Dennis E. Elbert Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Bellevue, Washington Mary Ann Epley Bachelor of Arts Sociology Great Falls, Montana John G. Eyler Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Eugene F. Fabre Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Tacoma, Washington Lawrence L. Ferguson Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Sr. M. Laureen Ferschweiler, FCSP Bachelor of Science Nursing Gervois, Oregon John J. Flanigan Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Reol Estate Seattle, Washington Lawrence E. Flood Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Mary Ann Flynn Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Everett, Washington Mary Ellen Flynn Bachelor of Science Nursing Mt. Vernon, Washington Thomas K. Foley Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Port Angeles, Washington Sr. Madeleine M. Fortier, FCSP Bochelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Patricia K. Francin Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Eureka, California 28 Ronald E. Frank Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Port Orchard, Washington Joseph J. Gallu«i, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Music Tacoma, Washington Richard E. Ghigleri Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Wallace, Idaho Chee Y. Fung Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Billie-Marie Gannon Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Gerald B. Gimness Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington A typical picture of seniors at work in class. Sally L. Franett Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Maurice F. Galbraith Bachelor of Arts English Tacoma, Washington Marilyn J. Gedda Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Seottlc, Washington 29 Barbara M. Giuntoli Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Kathleen L. Haley Bachelor of Arts Language Arts Seattle, Washington Delwyn G. Haroldson Bachelor of Education Social Studies Scottle, Washington Mary A. Gordon Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Robert M. Hall Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Richland, Washington Patricia K. Harper Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Mary Margaret Grier Bachelor of Science Nursing Bellevue, Washington Mary E. Hanson Bachelor of Science Nursing Stewart, Nevada Anita D. Harris Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington John H. Haberle Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Janice A. Hardison Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Mary K. Harris Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Janice M. Hafer Bachelor of Education Social Studies Centralia, Washington Elizabeth A. Horn Bachelor of Education Language Arts Kent, Washington Joan P. Hatchell Bachelor of Arts Humanities Scottle, Washington 30 Robert M. Hoyes Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Chattanooga, Tennessee Patricia B. Hibbard Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Fritz Heirich, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Dixie Galbraith Hinton Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Entiot, Washington Sr. M. Magdalana Heilman, FCSP Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Donald C. Holmes Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Molly M. Herley Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington Duane E. Honsberger Bachelor of Education English Alderwood Manor, Wi Lorraine F. Hess Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Tacoma, Washington Beverly J. Hoppel Bachelor of Education Language Arts Selah, Washington Pauline C. Horst Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seottle, Washington James J. Hoxsey Bachelor of Science Prc-Medico I Wenatchee, Washington Thomas P. Hueffed Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Harry W. Hungerbuhler Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Kent, Washington Mary Anne McL. Hunt Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Ogden, Utah 31 Mr. (ourchene instructing students in Anatomy lob. Edward W. Hyde Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Walter J. Janicki Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Sedro Woolley, Washington Lionel D. Jolly Bachelor of Arts History Seattle, Washington Patricia J. Ivers Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Dorothy H. Johnson Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Barbara A. Jones Bachelor of Arts Psychology Walnut Creek, Californio Thomas P. Hunter Bachelor of Arts Foreign Languages Seattle, Washington Louise E. Jamison Bachelor of Science Nursing Aberdeen, Washington Jo Ann Johnson Bachelor of Education Language Arts Kirkland, Washington 32 Ralph 0. Jones Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Gerard R. Kerkof Bachelor of Com. Science Marketing Seattle, Washington Albert V. Krebs Bachelor of Arts English Los Angeles, Californio Dorothy M. Jordon Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Maxine E. Kirksey Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Tocomo, Washington Robert V. Kycek Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering South Bend, Washington Kent R. Kammerer Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Tacoma, Washington John R. Koval Bachelor of Arts Sociology Los Angeles, Californio James T. Lambeth Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Mary J. Kelly Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Seattle, Washington Mary G. Kovafch Bachelor of Education Social Studies Kellogg, Idaho D. Larry LaPorte Bachelor of Science Biology Tocomo, Washington Maureen T. Kelly Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Ralph W. Kimlinger Bachelor of Com. Science Ind. Rcl. Pers. Mgmt. Mount Angel, Oregon Robert A. Larsen Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 33 Jacqueline Larson Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Salem, Oregon Gerald T. Luchino Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Erie W. Malone Bachelor of Science Physics Seattle, Washington Richard F. Larson Bachelor of Arts Sociology Yakima, Washington William E. Lumpkin Bachelor of Arts Sociology Havre, Montana Morlyn A. Maloney Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Louise P. Lautsch Bachelor of Arts Sociology Vancouver, B. C. Robert J. Lycan Bachelor of Arts Psychology Moses Lake, Washington John F. Mangan Bachelor of Arts Sociology Limerick, Eire William M. Lay Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Leonard W. Lynch Bochelor of Com. Science General Commerce Williston, North Dakota Barbara A. Mor Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Seattle, Washington Charles P. Lecht Bochelor of Science Mathematics Seattle, Washington James J. Maher Bachelor of Corn. Science Insurance Real Estate Seattle, Washington James J. Martin Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 34 Bette K. Mason Bochelor of Science Medical Technology Tacoma, Washington Richard P. Masterson Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Doris A. Miller Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Gary A. Miller Bachelor of Education Science-Mathematics Tacoma, Washington Marlene A. Mojas Bachelor of Arts Political Science Aberdeen, Washington Robert C. Mohrbacher Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Paul F. Mernaugh Bachelor of Science Military Science Tacoma, Washington David W. Millett Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Lorraine M. Moore Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Spokane, Washington Kathryn Metully Bachelor of Science Nursing Cardwell, Montana Lois A. Mitchell Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington David W. Morris Bachelor of Com. Science Ind. Rel. Pers. Mgmt. Seattle, Washington Laura T. Michetti Bachelor of Arts English San Ansclmo, California Virginia J. Moffat Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Gloria Muha Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Yakima, Washington 35 James A. Murphy Bochelor of Com. Science Insurance and Real Estate Seattle, Washington Sheila M. McDonnell Bachelor of Education Language Arts Tacoma, Washington Patrick H. Murphy Bachelor of Education Social Studies Kent, Washington Philip D. McEachern Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Geraldine E. Myers Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Escondido, Californio John A. McGinley Bachelor of Education Industrial Arts Long Beach, California Gordon M. MacKenzie Bachelor of Com. S Finance Banking Vancouver, B. C. Jane C. McGuire Bachelor of Science Nursing Auburn, Washington Sylvia M. McCabe Bachelor of Arts English Medford, Oregon Mary M. McKone Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington M. Judith McManus Bachelor of Education Language Arts Port Blakely, Washington Linda M. McNeal Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington George E. McNelley Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Lillian H. Nagle Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Fred J. Nahra Bachelor of Arts Psychology Los Angeles, California 36 Peter E. Nishi Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan Jerome W. Norum Bachelor of Education Social Studies Bremerton, Washington Ann T. O’Donnell Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Joan A. Nokes Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington Gilda G. Obermaier Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Dona M. Olson Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Spokane, Washington General Gruenther congratulates a senior R.O.T.C. cadet on receiving his commission. Donald T. Nokata Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Winslow, Washington Thomas B. Nolan, Jr. Bachelor of Science Biology Seattle, Washington Richard L. O'Dell Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 37 Margaret A. O'Neil Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Catherine A. O'Neill Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Richard T. Ostlund Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington John C. Orth Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Kankakee, Illinois Lawrence R. Ourada Bachelor of Arts English Boise, Idaho Marilyn F. Owsley Bachelor of Arts History Walla Walla, Washington Marlyn S. Peterson Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Francis P. Popesedero Bachelor of Education Physical Education Dedham, Massachusetts Mary T. Petri Bachelor of Science Nursing Tacoma, Washington Sr. Cecile M. Parent, FCSP Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Margaret Pettibone Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Searchlight, Nevada Maryhelen Paschke Bachelor of Arts Psychology Seattle, Washington Sandra E. Pinsonneault Bachelor of Arts English Seattle, Washington Anita L. Pecchia Bachelor of Education Language Arts Eafonville, Washington James L. Plastino Bachelor of Science Political Science Seattle, Washington 38 Patrick E. Quinn Bachelor of Arts Political Science Pockwood, Washington Margaret G. Richardson Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Thomas F. Roe Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical Seattle, Washington Sr. Vincent Rassier, FCSP Bachelor of Science Medical Records Librarian Seattle, Washington James F. Rickard Bachelor of Education Language Arts Butte, Montana Rolland A. Koreski Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Viola J. Reidenbach Bachelor of Education Language Arts Everett, Washington John J. Ridgeway Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Romona M. Fernandez Bachelor of Science Nursing Toppenish, Washington Pat C. Remmes Bochclor of Arts History Seattle, Washington David F. Riel Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Yakima, Washington James C. Roni Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Claire F. Retallick Bachelor of Education Social Studies Tacoma, Washington James A. Rigney Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Tacoma, Washington Josephine Rosati Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Auburn, Washington 39 Donees such os the one pictured above at the Olympic Hotel ployed an active part in the seniors' busy year. Anne E. Rowland Bachelor of Science Biology Tacoma, Washington Joseph J. Roy, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Sara A. Rude Bachelor of Arts English Seottle, Washington J. Thomas Sachs Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Onalaska, Washington Gerald T. Sakura Bachelor of Com. Science Foreign Trade Kyoto, Japan Syuki Sato Bachelor of Com. Science Foreign Trade Tokyo, Japan Gory J. Schaab Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Norman E. Schille Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Ellcnsburg, Washington Benjamin E. Schloredt Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington 40 Richard P. Scott Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington Theresa C. Scott Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Edward L. Selfors Bachelor of Education Social Studies Winslow, Washington Paul 0. Sifferman Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington Lorraine J. Shane Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington George E. Skahill Bcchelor of Science Electrical Engineering Seattle, Washington K. Bruce Skibeness Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Joseph A. Slack Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Deadwood, South Dakota C. Phillip Sloan Bachelor of Science Chemical Engineering Seattle, Washington Carroll J. Smith Bachelor of Education Language Arts Renton, Washington John C. Smith Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Keith F. Smith Bachelor of Arts Foreign Languages Tacoma, Washington Shirley E. Smith Bachelor of Science Nursing Everett, Washington Glen E. Snyder, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Sandra J. Snyder Bachelor of Arts Sociology Kirkland, Washington 41 Noelene H. Springsteel Bachelor of Science Nursing Kirkland, Washington Douglas S. Stranne Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seobold, Washington Vasant H. Surti Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Ahmedabad, India Mary H. Sprong Bachelor of Science Nursing Seattle, Washington Harold A. Strut!, Jr. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Jacksonville, Florida Sharon J. Swift Bachelor of Science Nursing Hoquiam, Washington Carolyn M. Steigleder Bachelor of Arts Music Seattle, Washington Barclay A. Stuart Bachelor of Education Social Studies Seattle, Washington Martin J. Tapp Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering North Plains, Oregon Gerald M. Stevenson Bachelor of Com. Science Insurance Real Estate Everett, Washington Marion Edwards Sullivan Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington John P. Toutonghi Bachelor of Science Physics North Hollywood, Calif. James Storeno Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington Michael J. Sullivan Bochelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Andrew J. Tracey Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Seattle, Washington 42 David Tufts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Bremerton, Washington Richard W. Vargo Bachelor of Arts English Tacomo, Washington Marilyn J. Ward Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Catherine M. Tyrrell Bachelor of Science Nursing Seloh, Washington Cesar B. Viajar, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Scionce Foreign Trade Seattle, Washington Elvina D. Wasolek Bachelor of Com. Science Office Management Seattle, Washington Ichiro Umino Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Robert E. Vitro Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Seattle, Washington Donald L. Wass Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Seattle, Washington Joseph N. Underwood Bachelor of Education Language Arts Olympia, Washington Susan Baker Vivolo Bachelor of Com. Science Foreign Trade Bellevue, Washington James E. Whiteaker Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Scottle, Washington Theresa M. Van Well Bachelor of Education Language Arts Seattle, Washington Beverly M. Woltier Bachelor of Education Fine Applied Arts Seattle, Washington Raymond D. Whiteside Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Harrington, Washington 43 The ceremonial-kissing of the Archbishop's ring serves as a climax Jo the students' college career. Archie f. Williams Bachelor of Com. Science General Commerce Seattle, Washington Nancy L. Wift Bachelor of Science Nursing Fairbanks, Alaska Russell M. Zanghi Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Brocton, New York G. Lloyd Williams, Jr. Bachelor of Com. Science Accounting Maple Valley, Washington Donald D. Wright Bachelor of Arts Political Science Seattle, Washington Irene M. Zembal Bachelor of Science Nursing Aberdeen, Washington Joan M. Wilson Bachelor of Arts Sociology Seattle, Washington Frances S. Yen Bachelor of Science Home Economics Seattle, Washington Jerome L. Zimmerman Bachelor of Arts Music Seattle, Washington 44 I h WHO’S WHO Thirty-two members of the Senior Class were named to the 1957 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Candidates arc chosen by their fellow classmates and the faculty on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, and school spirit. A faculty committee made the final selections. Not pictured below are: Wayne G. Angevine. H. Warren Barncbcy. Louis 1 . Baumeister, Patti A. Brannon. William L. Hasterbrook. Laura T. Michetti, James A. Murphy, Sheila M. McDonnell, Sandra h. Pinsonneault, Shirley H. Smith. John P. Toutonghi. and Andrew J. Tracey. Sr. M. Loretta Abhold, FCSP Anthony J. Ahn Catherine F. Corbett Colvin W. Crow Eugene F. Fabrc Maurice F. Galbraith Joseph J. Gallucci Mary K. Harris Joan P. Hatchell Dixie Galbraith Hinton Ralph O. Jones Robert H. Martin Ann T. O'Donnell Mary T. Petri James L. Plastino Sara A. Rude George E. Skahill Richard W. Vargo Robert E. Vitro Raymond D. Whiteside 45 CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS Highlighting the many activities of the year which the Junior Class participated in was the annual Junior Prom, honoring the Seniors. Their class also sponsored Cornucopia Capers” in November, the St. Pat’s Mixer, and the All-Star basketball game between the fellows and the co-eds. President of the class was Santos Contreras; vice-presidents were Joey Beswick and Brian Cullcrton; secretary, Mary Ann Onorato; and treasurer, Adorecn McCormick. Santos Contreras President j i t I I I 48 Richard J. Abrams Gerald D. Alexander Fernando A. Amorteguy Juan T. Bagasan J. Joan Bailey I Julius F. Bechly Santilio M. Bertucci Beverly J. Beswick Barbara J. Blood Eugene H. Boe John R. Broell Robert E. Bruck Maureen H. Coin M. JoAnnc Corey Vicki A. Carlson Rosemary Carroll Patricia A. Chandler James W. Christensen Santos E. Contreras Dennis H. Dahlinc I Kenneth E. Darcy James L. DelGianni Patricia J. Dcnnchy Ruth E. Dewater Jim M. Donovan Gerald I. Erickson Kathleen M. Fagan Mike E. Flannigan Mary Ann Fohn Kevin A. Frenzel 49 B. Jomes Fuller Jean K. Gchlen Roger P. Gibbons Richard J. Goudreau Mario R. Gucrena Robert J. Gunovick Carol E. Haggarty Carol L. Harbuck Sheila A. Harney Gary M. Harris Patricio L. Harris Bill A. Hastig James P. Higgins Y. Joseph Hirayama Marguerite P. Hoffman Helen M. Hoolahan Robert G. Hopcroft Robert L. Hykes Richard C. Kane H. Francis Kowada Kathleen A. Keough Barbara A. Kicvat Sydell A. Kulczycki Gcrrie M. Kumhera Yvonne R. Lampocrt Mary A. Lassila Anita Lazzarctti Rosemary Maher Carlos B. Mallare Gilbert M. Martin 1 50 I Roy A. Molhiesen John B. Mcrgens Gene R. Miller Robert E. Moloney J. Potricia Murphy Adcle C. Murtha Adoreen M. McCormick Carol B. McGrath Yuri Nakamoto Mary C. O'Brien Lynne O'Neill Mary Jo Parodis Marlene V. Pellegrini Zinaida W. B. Picczotkowska Patrick P. Raney Marie A. Rasmussen Charles F. Rohde Leo J. Roppo John P. Roman Marilyn L. Romischer Richard M. Rusch R. Fred Schacht Richard J. Schwan Gerald P. Seeley Kathleen M. Shibles Rosaline M. Simon Normajcan Stcuort Joyce M. St. John Melvin L. Studley Donna J. Totley 51 Nancy A. Wilson Roger J. Wood Faye N. Wulf Robert Taylor G. Victor Turner Paul E. Turner Ronald R. Turner Kay E. Von Stralen E. Val Warner Ray 8. Weber Kathy I. Werran J. Michael Willioms Ronald E. Wills 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores under President Paul Doyle had a busy year. They began the year by co sponsoring Kar-bon Kopy,” then had a float in the Rally, and a skit and a display for Homecoming, and completed activities with the annual SophTrosh Day. Other officers included Rosemary Hebner, vice-president; Penny Simonsen, secretary; and Joan Parker, treasurer. Paul Doyle President Pennc Simonsen Secretary Rosemary Hebner Vice-president Joan Parker Treasurer 53 Mary Lynne Af lek David I. Albright Shirley M. Anderson Mutsuko Arima Mary Elio Baker Martin D. Baumgartner Marie P. Bcllaschi Joanne M. Bergsma H. Thomas Bily Rebecca G. Bingell Pauline M. Blais John D. Blankenship Felicia A. Boukcr Gloria M. Brcosau Noel J. Brown Carol Ann Burns Terrence M. Byrne Paldina A. Campanile Judith H. Carey Jeannette A. Chicketti William G. Christensen Elizabeth M. Ciceri Thomas J. Clark Carole M. Clemens Mary Lou Dovis Agatha dcMarthon Mary Jean Di Grazia Sandra E. Dodson Donna L. Dombek Judith A. Dorres 54 Poul A. Doyle Evelyn M. Drummond Maureen C. Dunn Phillip J. Dupont Beverly J. DuVall Mory C. Dwyer Shirley J. Ebner Carolyn A. Eckstrom John E. Edwards Mary K. Elliott James D. Estes Emmy I. Etzkorn R. William Feist Valerie A. Fernandes Marlene M. Fiorito Janet L. French Lynn L. Fuller James C. Furlong James V. Gallagher Joyce E. Gimness Margaret K. Ginsbach T. Patrick Gillis Ejoya F. Glowacki Dwon C. Graff Jeanette L. Gutierrez Roberta B. Gwinn Carol J. Gyorog Emery D. Hansen Donna L. Harnish Wayne W. Hattrup 55 Lcnus C. Heintz Mary Jo C. Henningcr Joan M. Hohcnlcitner Suzanne A. Hohl Joanne M. Hopcroff Nancy J. Howser Mary K. Hughbanks Don G. Ibsen Ron W. Ibsen Claudio M. Jacoby Martin H. James Sonya E. Jensen Buford Jones Eddie Jordan Rosemary Killcn Jean M. Kloeck Mary Louise Koruga Carol A. Krueger Gerald E. Larsen Michael J. Lcmieux Margaret M. Levar Owen C. Lichtenwolner Daniel W. Locke Catherine C. Lytle Robert R. Mackin Colleen M. Moloney Charles B. Manca Yukiko Minari John A. Moga Suzanne M. Mooring 56 Ponfilo S. Morelli Mary J. Morrison M. Michele Mulhcrin Gerald J. Murphy Robert T. McCahill Molly McCullough M. Corolyn McGee Patricia J. McGinlcy William M. McMenamin Patricia E. McNulty James M. Nagle Virginia I. Nash Samuel R. Ness Florence I. Nightingale Kay A. Nolan Teresa M. O'Brien Jerry A. O'Connell Jeanne R. Oliver Patricia A. Paige Kenneth J. Paradis Joan M. Parker William H. Pausch Kathryn R. Peddicord Gary Pennington Gerald R. Percival Terry C. Pilon Roger C. Plante Darlene M. Posch JoAnn Puz Sonya A. Quitslund 57 John J. Reynolds Moxine Reynolds Jesse H. Rhodes Ann R. Richord M. Patricia Richardson John C. Riggs Daniel I. Riley Kathleen M. Ritzenthaler Jomes E. Rusnak Jackie M. Saletic Barbara J. Sanders Nancy V. Sautner William G. Scalzo Carol A. Schnuriger Lynn J. Schwartz James W. Sears James F. Sellar A. Kay Shirley Pennc R. Simonscn Jonis E. Slctten Clarice A. Soderquist Carole A. Stafford Barbara D. Surridge Nancy L. Taylor Joseph A. Toth Mary Hcllen VonDcrhoef Veda Jo Vargo Lee Rose A. Vitalich John L. Vlahovich Patti A. Vnuk 58 Sydnee L. Voltin David I. Wallace Mary Ellen Walsh George J. Wavra William H. Welton 59 FRESHMAN CLASS To welcome the Freshman Class, the ASSU planned a special Frosh Week for them. During this time, the first week of the school year, they were acquainted with Seattle University and the other students by a dance, cruise, class meeting, fashion show, and placement tests. Besides taking part in many campus activities, they were co-sponsors of Soph-Frosh Day and of the Soph-F'rosh dance, Karbon Kopy. Class president was Ray Bergmann who worked with Ron Gallucci. vice president; Sheila Morney, secretary; and Jerry Larson, treasurer. Ray Bergmann President 60 Ron Gallucci Vice-president Sheila Morney Secretary Jerry larscn Treasurer Dorothy L. Alcxonder Paulo M. Anderson Joanne F. Arata Jack G. Arnold Jo Ann Arsenault Sandra E. Artoe Sandra M. Aubry Frauna K. Barcott John C. Barnes Margery M. Barr Yvonne M. Barr Mary Ann Barrie John J. Barrulia Robert B. Barry Robert A. Baumgartner Judith A. Behrens Charlotte A. Belmont Raymond J. Bergmonn Frank T. Berry Nancy C. Bird Joic C. Black Virginia I. Blanc Judy L. Bollinger Janet K. Bonowits Margaret E. Boulanger Jeanne E. Bramble Gerald E. Brandmeier John V. Brennan Vollea L. Brindle Ardcne M. Brodsky Kathleen M. Brocll Jay N. Brower Madelyn A. Brown Norma A. Brown Sam F. Brown Theresa L. Brown Joseph L. Brozovich William C. Bruya William C. Bruzas Bonnie J. Buckley Frances M. Bullwinkel Patrick F. Cahill Toni M. Cammarano Mary Carroll Carol A. Casey Patricia A. Chambers Larry M. Chortier Jane Chiang 61 Camille T. Coccionc Dorothy A. Cochran Eugene E. Coleman Janet M. Conlan Cecilia A. Connell Judith K. Cook Eddie L. Cornelious Sheila A. Delaney Gail M. Delworth Michael J. Desmond Judith T. Dillon Lowrcnce R. Donohue Juli Dumas Darrclyn A. Duprey Patricia A. Dworak Elissa M. Eberhart Henry N. Egashira Jan M. Elleflot Barbara C. Fagnant Frances P. Farrell Terry G. Flanagan Mary Lou Foelkcr Rosemary D. Fogarty Ronald C. Fosse Barbara H. Foye Lorraine B. Franks Shirley M. Francis Joan Y. Fraser Elaine J. Frydenlund Lyn F. Fury Ronald G. Gallucci Karen M. Gibbs Alexander T. Grant Katherine A. Gray Anne E. Gribbon H. Jeanne Gurnetf Carol A. Gustafson Barbara S. Guth Adclc M. Haggarty Margaret E. Haley Sue K. Hangauer Mary A. Hanlon Mark J. Hanses D. Darleen Harnden Patricia P. Harney Joanne M. Harriger Donald L. Harris Thomas R. Higgins 62 Joon M. Hcdson Valeric C. Hrovat Mary Anne Huray William A. Hyatt Morvel J. Ira Lora L. Jackson Veronica M. Janicki Paulette M. Jelense Kathleen E. Jensen Jerald I. Jergcns Dianne M. Johnson Jerry J. Johnson Thomas D. Johnson William A. Johnson Mary Ellen Judge M. Elizabeth Kaiser Cornelia A. Kearney Patricia M. Kelly G. Michael Kirchoff Jean C. Klein Mary T. Kohls Corrinne L. Kubis Shoron M. Larkin Gerald L. Larson Mary J. LcClair Patti A. Lough Gerald J. Lovchik Marsha L. Loy Tony J. Luke Frances A. Marcon Margaret L. Marinkovich Donna B. Martin Theophanc S. Matsudairc Janet M. Melby Yvonne C. Menard John J. Merlino Nancy E. Merrell Lenton R. Mcrryman Vicki M. Meyer Miriam T. Michael Josette A. Millard Shoron M. Miller Lora L. Mills Barbara A. Monroe Sheila L. Morney Joseph R. Morricr 8arbcra J. Murphy Bartholomew J. Murphy 63 Mary E. McDermott Dennis L. McElwain Helen H. MeGreevy Susanne L. McGuire Janice R. McKay Diane M. McMahon Mary Lou McMahon Mario T. Navarro Rita T. Neubauer 8arbara A. Novak Gerald F. O'Brien Sharon M. O'Byrne Sharon E. Ojendyk Merle K. Oldfin Charlotte C. Olson Melvin V. Olson Karen K. O'Toole Mary Lou Owens Mary C. Panisko Jacqueline B. Paolucci Sharon V. Parfitt James E. Parry Margaret A. Parry Gail A. Parson Patricia L. Povclko Lawrance C. Peabody Donna M. Pccchia Joseph N. Penry Ronald M. Pcrcival Paul E. Perrault Charlotte A. Peshkur Marilyn J. Peterson Joan C. Petri Mary A. Pfeiffer Gary J. Plante Marie T. Plotkins Nancy R. Plumb Sallie M. Poesl Joan E. Prcndergast Margaret H. Prendergosl Mary C. Prior Carol A. Ramos Marie S. Regan Ferdinand K. Reichlin Kathryn L. Reinbold Albert J. Renner Alice L. Rice Glenda C. Rice 64 Mario P. Riedemann Michael D. Ritch Rosemary J. Robertson Linda A. Rosin Terrill L. Rust Margaret S. Sargent M, Anne Schneider Carol F. Schneider Marta J. Schnuriger Jacqueline M. Schoonover Gerald A. Schrocdl Sandro E. Schwab Sharon M. Scott Donna M. Sharp Natalie M. Shepard Gladys C. Shungnok Anthony E. Simhauser Judith A. Simpson Gerald C. Smith Marilyn S. Smith Richard U. Starr Inez M. Stcgman Henrietta B. Stephens Anita M. Stcrino Marvin R. Storrow James T. Stuntz Patricia Sullivan Marilyn J. Sylvester Roy A. Tapuro Solly C. Thompson Phyllis J. Trippy Eileen M. Turner Judith A. Veigel Carolyn M. Vcrschingel Dolores V. Vidis Jeanine D. Vik Victor A. Warnicky Sandro L. Waters Dottie R. Weeks Sandra A. West Antoncttc L. Whipple C. Marvin Wilbur Sandra J. Willison Russell L. Wilson Patricio A. Woods Frederick A. Youmans Richard L. Zahn M. Anthony Zimmerman 65 ORGANIZATIONS A.S.S.U. The A.S.S.l'. officers are the elected representatives of the student body. They strive to promote school activities and to assist the faculty in student affairs. Opening fall quarter with Frosh Week activities the A.S.S.l'. also solicited for the United Good Neighbor Fund and sponsored the Buddy Morrow Concert, the Claude Gordon Concert, and the second annual Basketball Rally. Homecoming activities highlighted the year. Other events included the appearance of the Four Freshmen and the annual Songfest. Bob Martin President 68 The President's Cabinet consists of Mike Galvin, Noel Brown, Pat Dennehy, Warren Barnebcy, and Dick Ostlund. Missing is Pat Harper. Pat Galbraith Helen Hoolahan Vice-president Secretory Gene Fabre Members of the Financial Board check some figures with Gene “Oakie” Oaksmith Treasurer Fabre, ASSU Treasurer. Standing are Dave Poisson, Maury Publicity Director Galbraith, and Gerrie Kumhera. 69 Warren Barnebey, Chief Justice, heads the Judicial Board. This appointive body of nine members rules on the constitutionality of all A.S.S.U. acts. Behind the bar are members of the Judicial Board; Ben Simon, Santos Contreras, Bernice Baumgartner, Warren Barnebey, and Jim Murphy. Missing are Brian Cullcrton, Don Wright, and John Edwards. The Assembly Board includes representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. A.S.S.U. vice-president, Pat Galbraith, is the chairman of this legislative body of the student body. STUDENT Assembly Board members include: Pat Dennehy, Oakie” Ooksmith, Pat Galbraith, chairman, Fr. Rebhahn, S.J., faculty moderator, Helen Hoolahan, secretary, Ann O'Donnell, and Betty Petri. (2nd row) Lolly Michetti, Maury Galbraith, Bill Wall, Ray Weber, Ed Raftis, Cal Crow, Burke Harrell, Leo Shahon, Leo Roppo, Jim Plostino, and Mary Ann Onorato. Absent is Marilu Schreck. 70 Pictured above are members of the Activities Board: (1st row) Joan Porker, Frank Beoty, Helen Hoolahan, Betty Petri, Pot Dennehy, Sheila McDonnell, Mary Jane DiGrozio, Marcia Rocdcl, Donna Tatlcy, Pat Luosey, Gil Martin, and Pat Galbraith, chairman. (2nd row) Pat Martin, Bob Vitro, Dick Vargo, Stuart Anderson, Santos Contreras, Oakie' Ook-smith, Ray Whiteside, and Ann O'Donnell. (3rd row) Mark Ruljoncich, Ed Raftis, Harry Hungerbuhlcr, Cal Crow, Ai Krebs, Dick Ostlund, Paul Mcmough, Maury Galbraith, Noel Brown, and Paul Doyle. GOVERNMENT The Activities Board is composed of the heads of all campus organizations and is chair-manned by Pat Galbraith, A.S.S.U. vice-president. Meeting tri-annually this group schedules the activity calendars for the three quarters. Aimed at providing Sunday evening entertainment on campus, the Movie-Board selects and shows in the Chieftain lounge throughout the year good movies of recent date. Pat Dennehy is the chairman of the group. Members of the Movie Board include: Andy Berg, Pat Dennehy, Marilyn Seering, Pat Vickerman, and Burke Harrell. Missing is Ron Gallucci. 71 AWSSU Cathy Corbett President Associated Women Students draws its membership from all Seattle U. co-eds. AWS began the year in conjunction with the ASSU by sponsoring Freshman Orientation. This week was introduced by a cruise and climaxed with a Back to Si bool Fashion Show at Marycrcst. Major dances and activities of the year were handled by the Fund Raising Council. These included: the Pumpkin Pow Wow, Apple-Sale. the Valentolo. Spring Fashion Show, and the last tolo of the year, the Cotton Tolo. At Christmas, women students provided S.U. with a giant Christmas tree in the Chieftain lounge. During Homecoming Open House. the poster entered by members of the AWS Permanent Council took second prize. In March. AWS officers exchanged ideas with representatives from other colleges, at an AWS state convention held at the University of Washington. Associated Women Students executives and Cabinet joined hands to promote smooth government. The Cabinet, composed of representatives of all women's groups on campus, functions with the purpose of promoting harmony and understanding between these groups and Seattle U. as a whole. 72 Joan Bailey Vice-president Lynne O'Neill Secretary Ginny Stevens Treasurer AWSSU Cabinet members arc.- Betty Petri, Ginny Stevens, Joan Bailey, Sonya Sal-gado, Mary Ann Flynn, Cathy Corbett, president, Pat Dcnnehy, Joan Parker, Sheila McDonnell, Ann O'Donnell, and Lynne O'Neill. Enjoying apples from the AWSSU Apple Sale ore Celine Hulbert and Florence Nightingale, co-chairmen. Looking on ore Jan Montgomery, Barbara Meagher, Helen Atwood, and Oakie Ooksmilh. Co-chairmen, Carolyn Eckstrom, Helen Atwood, and Mary Helen VanDer-hoff, extend an invitation to the AWSSU Coffee Hour to Mary Elio Baker, Gerrie Kumhera, and Mary Ann Short. 73 The officers of the Sodality are Dan Zim-sen, treasurer; Noel Brown, prefect; Pat Dennchy, secretary, and Ed Raftis, viceprefect. OUR LADY’S SODALITY Ad Jetton [ er Mariam” is the general aim o!‘ Our I.ady's Sodality. Personal sanctity, leadership and Catholic Action through group participation are the objects of this organization. To accomplish this purpose, the large group of Sodalists has organized itself into small discussion groups. Under the direction of Noel Brown, prefect, the Sodality functions through seven committees: Apostolic, Marian, Catholic Action Bulletin, Spiritual, Social. Membership, and Mailing. In addition to their general meetings and probation meetings for future members, the Sodality sponsors a Day of Recollection once each quarter. Activities for the year included a Rosary vigil during October, the promotion of the closed retreats for men and women during November, the initiation of the Advent wreath ceremony. Christmas gift drive for the Alaska missions, sponsoring a program for the consecration of the residence halls in January, holding a raffle in March for one quarter's tuition, and the traditional May procession and crowning of Our Lady. In February, the Sociality sent four representatives to the Conference in San Francisco. They were Noel Brown. Ed Raftis, Ed Mazzei, and Dan Zimsen. Guiding the Sodality this year were Noel Brown, prefect: Ed Raftis, vice-prefect: Pat Dennehy. secretary; and Dan Zimsen, treasurer. Father Francis Lindekugel. S.J., was moderator. The Central Council includes: Mary Watson, Sydell Kulczycki, Pat Ambcrg, Felicia Bou-ker, Pat Luosey, and Pat Dennehy. Standing: Fr. Lindekugel, S.J., Bob Martin, Noel Brown, Ed Raftis, Dan Locke, Ernie Mazzei, and John Turula. Our lady’s Committee: Sonya Jenson, Ze-naida Brillantes, Patti Carlson, Catholine Chihara, Fr. Sauvain, S.J., Mary Jane Di-Grozia, Tony Ahn, and Franc Schuckardt. Standing orc chairman, Jerry Seeley and secretary Marcia Sakamoto. 74 Student Vexation's Committee: Sally Kaufer, Valerie Fernandes, Pat Amberg, chairman; Rosie Simon, Sydell Kulczycki, and Joyce St. John. The Mission Committee: Cathy Prior, Mary Kohls, Winifred Wiatrak, Nancy Plumb, Gail Delworth, Bette K. Marshall, and Ernie Mozzei, chairman. AEGIS Roy Whiteside Editor Last June, when 1 was asked to edit the 1957 Aegis, 1 didn't realize what it entailed. Time and patience are-two requirements necessary in an editor; but most of all it takes the cooperation of an energetic staff and a helpful advisor. As associate editor, Donna Dombck assisted in planning the pages and drawing the layouts. Copy editor Shirley Lbner organized the copy and made assignments to her staff. Special thanks go to both Donna and Shirley for giving so freely of their time on weekends and spring vacation. Artist Janet French designed the cover and also drew the sketches on the division pages. Because of her efforts we were able to keep a unity in the book with the theme, A Greater Seattle University for a Greater Seattle. Picture editors Sue Redmond and Mary Ann Short successfully faced the problem of identifying every picture. Al Krebs, sports editor, handled the entire athletic section, which required correspondence with photographers in all the cities where Chieftain athletes participated. The statistics for this section were compiled bv Bob Klug. 76 Shirley Ebner Copy Editor Donna Dombek Associate Editor Janet French Artist Al Krebs Sports Editor i The mounting staff had the job of mounting all the pictures found in this year's Aegis—over 1300. Copy writers did a very good job on the copy for all organizations and activities. Special thanks go also to typists Paldina Campanile, Janet Payne, Sandra Artoe, and Maria Bellaschi. Giving a big assist with his suggestions and encouragement was our photographer, Jon Arnt. His patience, understanding, and willingness to take pictures at any time and place was appreciated. Also taking pictures for this year's book were Forde Photographers and Fr. Leo Schmid, S.J. For the suggestions and help they offered, special thanks go to Mrs. Jean Hanson and Mr. Ken Miller of Western Engraving Co. and to Mr. Houston Covey of Metropolitan Press. As moderator, Fr. Robert Carmody, S.J.. supervised copy and final proofreading. The problems we placed before our advisor seemed insurmountable, yet with the help of Mr. John Talevich we have conquered them all. A very special vote of thanks goes to my sister, Lois, without whose help, advice, and encouragement I would not have been able to complete this project. But. finally by the combined efforts of all the staff, we have completed this, the 1957 Aegis, for you, the students of Seattle University. Ray Whiteside, Editor Sue Redmond ond Mary Ann Short Picture Editors The Mounting Staff: Koy Broell, Mary Keeling, Maureen Dunn, Joan Hatchell, Bill McMenamin, ond Diane Russell. The Copy Staff: Sharon Handy, Jeon Klien, Mary Lou McMahon, and Colleen Maloney. 77 Spectator Ann O'Donnell, Editor-in-chief for her second ycor, pauses with an armful of Specs'’ ready for distribution. Lois Whiteside, picture editor, checks a picture while Mary Jo Dressel types an article for Gail Dclworth, copy editor. Feature Staff members are Don Wright, Joan Hatchcll, Ookic Oaksmith, Al Krebs, and Dee Dee Hopkins. Missing are Mike Galvin and Judy McManus. 78 I The Spectator has completed its twenty fourth year as the official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. The paper is under the direction of Editor in Chief, Ann O'Donnell, for the second consecutive year. Business management, advertising, circulation, news and feature writing, are all handled by the student staff. The Spectator, member of the Evergreen Press. has produced thirty weekly copies through the school year. It boasts of a 24(H) copy circulation. licside up to the minute coverage of campus events, Spec editorials acquainted students with current world events. New novels, motion pictures, and concerts were reviewed. Two new columns, Famous Sayings” and All About You, a report on student activities, were introduced this year. Marion Sullivan, business manager, and Dennis Elbert, advertising manager, discuss an ad for the next edition. Looking over the shoulder of sports editor, Don Harris, are members of his stoff: Mary Jo Paradis, Frank Wright, Frank Piro, Wally Flannery, and Jim Kizer. News writers Gail Delworth, Fran Farrell, Jeanne Bramble, and Bill McMenamin assemble to compile the current campus news with Sonya Vukov, news editor; while Roger Ramsey folds papers for distribution. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bob Bruck President Alpha Phi Omega members completed another busy year of service and loyalty to the school. Their many activities included the annual Spring IMood Drive and Barbershop Parade. They also helped with the March of Dimes. U.G.N. Drive, Registration, ushered at the Family Rosary at U.of W. and cleaned a house for a Hungarian family. Officers for the year were Bob Bruck, president; Santos Contreras, vice-president in charge of projects; Dave Morris, vice-president in charge of pledges: Jim Navone, treasurer; Don Cain, sergeant at arms; and Jerry Ley, historian. Advisors are the Rev. James Goodwin, S.J.. the Rev. John Harrington. S.J., and Dr. Richard Hickey. A-Phi-O pledges include: (first row) Tony Hacked, Jack Reynolds, Frank Lara, and Don Allen. Second row-. Owen Lichtcnwalner, Ray Bergmann, Terry Daughariy, and Sam Brown. Third row-. Frank Berry, Jack Anderson, John McQuire, and Bill Welton. Missing from the picture are Ron Percivol, Jim Millet, and Dick Johnson. 80 Dick Abrams Don Bollard Worren Barnebey John Brocll Terry Byrne Don Coin Tom Clark Santos Contreras Ken Darcy Jim Donovan John Edwards Gene Fabre Hunter Hasclton Jim Higgins Don Ibsen Ron Ibsen Jim Martin Dick Kane Jim Kizcr Jerry Ley John Moga Robert Moloney Dave Morris Dovid Moser Jim Nagle Jim Navonc Jerry Pcrcival John Peschck Jim Plastino Dave Poisson Leo Roppo Mark Rul|ancich Mike Ryan Jim Sellar Ben Simon Paul Turner 81 Ray Weber Jim Wilds INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Dick Vargo Duke The Wigwam Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, a national honorary service fraternity, was formed at Seattle I’, in 1938. The motto of the club, Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty to the school and the fraternity, is carried out by participation in the Rally, Living Rosary, Songfest. and Homecoming activities. The IKs also usher at basketball games, publish the Who's Who , and sponsor the Spring Carnival. They had their own social functions including the Sweetheart Ball and the Tri-Service Picnic. At the Northwest regional convention held on the campus, Sandy Dodson, the chapter sweetheart, was voted regional IK Sweetheart. John Blankenship was elected Regional (expansion Viceroy. Officers included Dick Vargo, Honorable Duke; Jim I.image. Chancellor of the Exchequer; Don Miller. Worthy Scribe; Bill Scalzo, Worthy Recorder; and Tom Hamilton, Worthy Historian. Phil McEachern examines his Knight of Knights trophy. This oward is annually presented to the years outstanding knight. Co-chairmen Jim limage and Bill Stalzo make plans for the annual I. K. Spring Carnival. 82 Andy Berg John Blankenship Bob Coombs Robert Grinstcad Tom Hamilton Jim Houbrick John Hill Harry Hungerbuhler Don Hutt Bob Krull Larry LaPorte Mike Lemicux Jim [image Jerry lupton David Lynn Don Miller Phil McEachcrn Sam Ness Rick Panger Bill Scalzo Joe Slack John Smith Mel Studlcy 83 SPURS Betty Petri President Giving service for all school activities is Seattle I s chapter of Spurs, a national Sophomore women's honorary service organization. The only women's service organization on campus, it is open to membership to girls proving their willingness to help, leadership, and personality. Again this year Spurs won the Sweepstakes trophy for Homecoming display, skit, and poster. The Song Test, Spur of the Moment Dance, mixer, sweater raffle were some of their activities. Joan Pcndergast, a Freshman, won the $2S cashmere sweater. Then a Spur-a-Gram project was added this St. Valentine's Day. Part of their non-profit help is ushering at all the games and school functions. Work in spiritual activities include a Lenten and bi-monthly retreats. President, Betty Petri, was aided by Mary Hugh-banks, vice-president; Marilyn Seering, treasurer; Patti Paige, secretary; Lois Whiteside, editor; and Janet French, historian. Their moderator was Mrs. Leonard and Pat Dennehy served as junior advisor. Morilu Schrcck, co-chairman of the Spurs Sweater Raffle with Rosemary Hcbncr, presents a gift certificate for a cashmere sweater to Joan Prendergast, who held the winning ticket. Leo Shohon is serenaded by Spurs, Mary Helen VanDcr-hoff, Janet French, and Felicia Bouker, singing Spur-O-Grams on St. Valentine's Day. Marilu Schrcck pours at the traditional Spurs Tea for the freshman girls, as co-chairmen Veda Jo Vargo and Felicia Bouker look on. 84 Shirley Anderson Helen Atwood Mary Elio Bokcr Bernice Baumgartner Felicia Bouker Elizabeth Ciccri Judy Etchey Janet French Rosemary Hcbncr Sue Hohl Mary Hughbanks Celine Hulbcrt Claudia Jacoby Helen Marti Jonice Montgomery Michele Mulhcrin Florence Nightingale Patti Paige Joan Parker Sue Redmond Marcy Roedel Connie Roth Jackie Salctic Morilu Schreck Marilyn Scoring Mary Ann Short M. Helen VanDerhoef Veda Jo Vargo Lois Whiteside 85 ALPHA SIGMA NU A very active men's honorary on campus, though it is little publicized, is Alpha Sigma Nu, composed of students with high scholarship and outstanding service and loyalty records. It was led this year by Joseph Gallucci, president; Anthony Ahn, vice-president; Gene Fabrc. secretary; and Andrew Tracey as treasurer. This is the highest ranked Jesuit honorary that a college student can belong to. Every year the club chooses two outstanding students from each school and the President of the I’niversity selects three students. This select group is then received at the initiation banquet in May. Their monthly meetings arc moderated by Father Fitterer. S.J.. Dean of Arts and Sciences. Joeseph Gallucci President Gerald Femling Timothy Hcoly Richard Rusch Charles Schaaf Anthony Ahn Robert Bruck Ralph Jones George Ska hill Stuart Anderson William Eastcrbrook James Navone Keith Smith John Broell Jack Eng Edmund Raftis Andrew Tracey Noel Brown Gene Fabrc Mark Ruljancich 86 SILVER SCROLL Silver Scroll is an upperclass honorary for women students, chosen on the bases of scholarship and leadership in school activities. Their activities included sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Tolo in honor of their pledges, the Initiation Banquet in January, and the Spring Breakfast. They give annual awards to the Sophomore woman student with the highest grade point, and present the Bill Bates cup to an outstanding senior who has not been previously recognized. Ann O'Donnell was president of the select fifteen members, Mary Harris, vice-president; Shirley Shivers, secretary; and Marilyn Ward, treasurer. Dr. Helen Wcrby was the honorary's advisor. Row 1: Cathy Corbett, Pat Dennchy, Mercedes Gales, Ann O'Donnell, President Row 2.- Mary Harris, Helen Hoolahan, Barbara LaVeille Row 3: Mary Ann Onorato, Mary Petri, Sally Rude, Marilyn Ward First row: Jim Honda, Jim Lambeth, and Tony Ahn. Second row: Dove Millet and Tom Roe. Third row.- Dick Ghigleri and Ernie Badaloto. Fourth row-. Dick Ambur and Gale Kattcrhagen. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The members ot' this medical honorary. Alpha Epsilon Delta, are medical and dental students who are at least a third quarter Sophomore with a minimum grade point of 2.75. President of the club was Dave Millet, vice-president was Dick Andur, Tom Roe was secretary, and Tony Ahn, treasurer. At their monthly meetings they showed movies, had a get-acquainted party for new members and discussed their fields and the medical and dental schools in which to finish their schooling. They toured the University of Washington medical school and attended the Pre-mcd, Pre-dent convention held there. ALPHA TAU DELTA This year the Nu Chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, the national honorary for nursing students, was led by Mary Ellen I-'lynn, president: Marcia Roedcl, vice-president; Mary Petri, secretary; Elizabeth Harbell, treasurer; and Sister Bernice, historian. Their main work is the caring for the clinic at the hospital by fixing food baskets for Christmas and Easter, decorating it, and giving parties for the patients. They also sponsor a needy family, giving them food and presents. The members had their annual banquet and gave a tea for the nursing students still on campus. They also initiated their new members, those students in nursing who have completed forty-five credit hours with minimum grade point average of a 3-0. Seated: Shirley Smith, Evonge-lina Domondon, Mona Fernandez, and Jeannette Chicketti. Standing: Dorothy Jordon, Sr. Eugene Emile, Sr. M. Lorraine, Janice Hardison, Mary Petri, Connie Roth, Liz Harbell, Pat McGinley, Mary Ellen Flynn, Maureen Mullen, Marcia Roc-del, Sr. M. Bernice, Miss Jean Werner, advisor; Sr. M. Michael, and Sonya Jenson. 88 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA Gamma Sigma Alpha is the campus journalism honorary which promotes journalistic endeavors on campus and publishes the April Fool edition of the Spectator. This year it approved a new constitution which is aimed at strengthening the club. Requirements for membership include a 2.6 grade point and at least three quarters of journalistic work on the Aegis or Spectator. The club is led by A1 Krebs, president; Judy McManus, vice-president; Patti Ivcrs, secretary; and Pat Martin, treasurer. Rev. Fred P. Harrison. S.J., is the moderator of the group. Sealed: Ann O Donnell, Pat Martin, Judy McManus, Al Krebs, and Patti Ivers. Standing: Ray Whiteside, Joe Read, Sandy Pinsonneault, Don Wright, Jim Murphy and Jim Plastino. KAPPA GAMMA PI An off-campus organization. Kappa Gamma Pi. presented their annual award to Pat Dcnnehy as the Outstanding Woman Student in Seattle University's Junior Class. Kappa Gamma Pi is a national women's honorary society which promotes an interest in literature and its allied arts. The award is made each year to stimulate interest in its Seattle chapter. Judging on scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and personality, the society inscribed Pat's name on their plaque and presented it at a January Student Body Assembly. Mrs. George LeBoeuf, president of the Seattle Chapter of Kappa Gamma Pi, presents Pat Dennehy with the honorary's annual award. 89 ALPHA KAPPA PSI First row: Dick Sfandacrt, Dick Radford, lorry Kramis, Bob Vitro, Jim Maher, ond Joe Roy. Second row.- Bob Hockcr, Emery Hansen, Mike Thompson, Horry Hungcrbuhlcr, and len lynch. Third row: Bill lane, Roy Whiteside, Lloyd Williams, John 8ulgcr, Fred Jensen, ond Russell Zonghi. Fourth row: Carlos Mallore, Jerry Connolly, Leo Sherrick, Bill lay, and Tom Hucffcd. Fifth row.- Tom Chon, Mike Napoli, Skip Finn, Bill Clancy, Stan Molitor, Dennis Elbert, and Dennis Young. The Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest national business fraternity, was directed by Bob Vitro this year. The aims of the club are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. It emphasizes scholarship by making an annual award for scholarship in each school that there is a chapter. In 1956 it was won by Nathan Dorn. The club held its dinner meetings and socials at the Arctic Club with local businessmen as guest speakers. The group had a display in the Homecoming Open House and a booth in the IK Carnival. Also on the year's agenda were tours of Boeing Airplane Company and Western Gear Works. The club's other officers included Dick Radford, vice-president; Joe Roy. treasurer; Larry Kramis. corresponding secretary; and Jim Maher, recording secretary. PAN XENIA Working to bring about a greater understanding in trade between nations is the purpose of this international men's honorary. Pan Xenia. They worked toward their goal by helping with the Trade Fair, and in co-operation with Pan Xenia at the University of Washington, they entertained the foreign trade personnel here for the World Marketing Conference. Mr. Metcalfe was director; Archie Williams, president; Noel Brown, vice president; and Svuki Sato was secretary-treasurer. Sooted: Mr. Metcalfe, advisor; Archie Williams, and Syuki Sato. Standing: Noel Brown, Cesar Viajar, and Juan Bagasan. 90 C F TELLER The C F. Teller is the new publication begun this year by the Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. national business fraternity for students in the School of Commerce and Finance. The objectives of the magazine arc to provide a supplemental means of communication between the students and the faculty, and to bean aid to the student in his orientation into the held of Commerce and Finance. The publication was initiated as a project at the suggestion of Professor J. V. Mcl.elland. The staff members, all commerce majors, include Fditor Fred Jensen and reporters Bob Hacker. Jim Smith, and Harry Hungerbuhler. Harry Hungerbuhler, Fred Jensen, editor, and Bob Hacker work on the C F Teller. Missing is Jim Sutich. FOREIGN TRADE EXPLORER This monthly publication is a concise index of foreign commerce presented so that it can be read quickly but meaningfully. The students gather the material from many detailed publications and then Mr. Metcalfe edits the articles and prepares them for publication. The Explorer is then sent all over the world. The purpose of the magazine is twofold: a practical way of getting foreign trade students to read periodicals pertaining to their field, and to fill the need of the many executives who have neither the time nor the inclination to read the detailed trade journals. In the past eight years over 100 issues have been published. Cesar Viajor, Juan Bagasan, Archie Williams, Sue Vivolo, Harry Hungerbuhler, and Noel Brown discuss an edition of the foreign trade explorer with their advisor, Mr. Metcalfe. 91 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Knooling: Bob Hall, Louis Baumcisfcr, Mike Drumm, Don Larkin, John Larsen, and Al Krebs. Standing: Dr. Castle O. Reiser, advisor; Tom Mit-laff. Bill Gaffney, Dan O'Neill, John G. Ward, Gory Harris, Bob Hopcroft, John Brocll, and Jack Orth. The Chemical Engineer’s Club works to promote professional development. to acquaint the members with the engineering world, and to help the students get to know others in the same field. The group's president was Jack Orth; vice-president. Louis Baumcister; secretary, John Broell; treasurer. Bill Gaffney; and publicity director, Al Krebs. They had intramural basketball and bowling teams, and booths in the 1. K. Carnival and Homecoming Open House. In April the members attended the Annual Northwest Regional A.I.Ch.E. convention at the University of Washington. During their meetings they showed movies and had guest speakers including Dr. Walter C. Carmodv and a 1956 graduate of SU, John G. Ward of Rcichold Chemical Corporation. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Electrical Engineers' Club, the Joint Student Branch of I.R.E. and A.I.E.E., exists for the purpose of acquainting students with the operations of a professional group of electrical engineers. The group's activities included field trips and participation in the activities of the Joint Engineering Council. On the field trips they saw the KOMO TV Studios, Covington Power Sub-station. and Grand Coulee Dam. Norm Schillc was chairman, Henry Hankins, vice-chairman; Chet Briggs. I.R.E. secretary; Tom Foley, A.I.E.E. secretary; and Jim Dever, treasurer. First row: Fr. Francis Wood, S.J.; Jim Dever, Tom Foley, Norm Schillc, and Chef Briggs. Second row.- Bill Dolan, Bob Balotla, Bob Morrison, Ken Darcy, Sumi Arima, and Gene Ihlenfeldt. Third row: Chuck Curry, Dave Owens, Richard Campbell, George Skohill, and Charlie Tsukomofo. Fourth row: Don Peterson, Wolf Jcllison, Frank Oft, Charles Schumacher, Richard Scoff, and Tom Sachs. 92 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Dick Ostlund served as president of the Mechanical Engineers. Other officers were Jim Storeno, vice-president; Dave Riel, secretary-treasurer; and Ron Frank, publicity director. The organization which has speakers and movies at its meetings promotes unity among the mechanical engineers on the campus. Represented on the Engineering Council, the group participates in its activities. First row-. Blaze Katterhagcn, Dick Ostlund, and Chce Fung. Second row-. Ron Frank, Dave Riel, Mr. Robcl and Mr. Viggars, advisors; Jim Storeno, and Dan Bucher, third row: Jack LaFond, Mike Curulla, and Ted Church. CIVIL ENGINEERS Aimed at providing contact with the engineering profession and developing professional consciousness, the Civil Engineering Club also acquaints civil engineering students and participates in student activities. The club is led by Andy Tracey, president; Mike Selivan-olV. vice-president; Phil Contreras, secretary; and Jack Eyler. treasurer. The club sponsored movies at their meetings and sent a delegation to the spring convention of American Society of Civil Engineers. First row: Jack Eyler, Mike Selivanoff, and Andy Tracey. Second row: Mr. Purcell, advisor; and Jim Fuller. Third row: George Ploudrc, Larry Flood, Dave Tufts, and Paul Sifferman. Fourth row: Ron Wills, Walt Janicki, and Bob Kycek. 93 PHI TAU ALPHA Phi Tau Alpha chapter of the Washington Association of Future Teachers of America, open to all education majors, strives to acquaint students with the teaching profession by featuring guest speakers from the field of education at meetings. The club hosted the western conference meeting of WAFTA and a delegation attended the State WAFT A convention held on the Central Washington College of Education campus at Ellensburg. Other activities included the Critic Teacher’s Tea in the spring and a joint meeting with Seattle Pacific College. Officers were Donna Tatley, president; Cal Crow, vice-president; Joe Underwood, secretary; Bob Cole, treasurer: and Dr. Ralph K. O'Brien, advisor. Dr. Ralph K. O'Brien discusses the current edition of the NEA Journal with Mrs. Giulia Fea, guest speaker. On Dr. O Bricn s right is club president, Donna Tatley. MU RHO LAMBDA Mu Rho Lambda consists of students studying to Ik- Medical Records' Librarians. who meet once a month with those girls who are interning at Providence. During their meetings they discuss the field they are studying, the opportunities in it, and the importance of Medical Records. They also have lectures from the doctors at the hospital. Their activities include exhibits during Homecoming and Club Open House and a Christmas basket given to some patients at the hospital. They also donate money to the annual Christmas party held at Providence. This year's officers were Sonya Sal-gado, president; Bobbie Northcott. vice-president; and Shirley Maloney, secretary-treasurer. 94 Seated.- Kathleen Waters, Shirley Maloney, Sonya Salgado, Bobbie Northcott, and Mary Ann Flynn. Standing are Yvonne Barr and Barbara Mar. NURSING CLUB Organized to promote for all nursing majors interest in their profession, the Nursing Club works closely with Providence Hospital School of Nursing. At Christmas these girls presented gifts to the children at the hospital and the money from their cookie sale went for a gift to the hospital. The club was led by Mary Jean DiGrazia, president; Mary Ella Baker, vice-president; Barbara Novak, secretary; and Ejava Glow-acki. treasurer. Margie Neff served as publicity chairman while Seofed: Chorlotie Olson Dottic Weeks, Joon Petri, Donna Dombck, Frauno Joyce Nvlund took on the duties Borcott, Joanne Olson, Janet Bonawits, Sonya Jensen, Andrea rludert, and J ' Morvol Ira. Standing: Pat Vickerman, Kathy Clawson, Mariam Michael, Joyce f activities chairman. Nylund, Ejaya Glowacki, Mary Jean DiGrozia, Joanne Bcrgsma, Carol Gyorog, Janice McKoy, Gail Parson, Virginia Blanc, and Margie Neff. COLHECON CLUB The Colhccon Club, a member of the National Home Economics Association. is primarily for home economics majors but is open to all girls interested in homemaking. The aim ot this organization is to further the interests of its members in home economics through talks by professionals in the field and through group activities. This year the Annual Banquet for club members and their mothers was held at Crawford's. The guest speaker was Miss Vi Wclshko from Elizabeth Leonard School of Modeling. Other activities for the year included the making of cakes to send to Western State Hospital for Christmas, a display at Homecoming, and participation in the state home economics convention. Seated: Miss Marlin, advisor; Joan Porker, president; Kay Barlroff, vice-president; Joanne Carey, secretary; and Alice Reimer, treasurer. Standing-. Dolores Vidis, Juli Dumas, Dorothy Gustin, Joann Strophy, Mory Ann Fohn, Meg Dennis. 95 GAVEL CLUB This year the Gavel Club debated this topic: Resolved: that the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries. The debaters entered tournaments at Washington State College, College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran, Seattle Pacific. College of the Pacific and Stockton College in California. Debater Jeanne Bramble took two first places in the individual discussions on the Middle Past Crises held at Seattle Pacific and College of Puget Sound. Wayne Angevine and Brian Cullerton won a first place trophy at the annual Columbia Basin Debate Tournament held at W.S.C. Another of the club’s big activities was the annual High School Debate Tournament held on the S.l ’. campus. President of the Gavel Club was Brian Cullerton, secretary was Rosemary Hebncr, and Bill McMenamin was treasurer. First place winners for the S. U. debote teams include Brian Cullerton and Jeanne Bramble. Missing is Wayne Angevine. Planning the high school debate arc Gavel Club members Brian Cullerton, Rosemary Hcbner, Jeanne Bramble, and Bill McMenamin with Mr. Bob Lorson, club advisor. Gavel Club members include Dick Johnson, 8rian Cullerton, Bill McMenamin, Mr. Larson. Standing: Joan Hopkins, Jesslyn Warwick, Jeanne 8ramble, Rosemary Hebner, and Judy Olson. 96 YOUNG DEMOCRATS leaders of the Young Democrats include Bob Gunovick, Mary Ellen Rochester, Pete Madison, Mark Ruljancich, Ann O Donnell, and Don Wright. With this being election year, the Young Democrats were very busy working on the various campaigns lor their candidates. One of the members. Ann O'Donnell, was co-chairman of the Young Voters for Roscllini committee. Before elections they held a rally for their party in the Chieftain. The group hosted the State Board of Young Democrats on our campus three times in the past year. Delegates to the state convention in Olympia were Mark Ruljancich, Bob Gunovick, Pete Madison, Betty June Stafford, Kathleen O'Donnell, Ann O'Donnell. Don Wright, and Wayne Angevine. During the convention Don Wright was elected national committeeman of the Young Democrats of Washington. Mark Ruljancich who is president of the club on campus was elected a member of the state-board of trustees. Another project of the club was the introduction of a bill into the State Legislature allowing 18-year-olds to vote. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans under their president. Franc Schuckardt, had a very active and successful year. During elections they had door knocking campaigns and a pre-election Ike Rally which boasts the largest attendance of any political affair held on our campus. They also had an Inaugural Ball in Bellevue which coincided with the President's in Washington, D. C. Seattle University had the largest delegation at the State convention of Young Republicans in Spokane. They also attended the State College Convention in March held in Fllensburg where Dan Locke was elected treasurer. Other activities included the starting of a new annual dance called the Queen for a Night Mixer , the sponsoring ol a Young Republicans' Club at 0'De.a. and the printing of a small club bulletin. They also wrote and introduced into Congress a bill that would give IS year-olds the right to vote. Dan I.ocke was vice-president: Catholine Chihara. financial secretary: and social secretary was Joanne Carey. 'Hie Executive Board is made up of Julie Hovind, Bill Hartingcr, Terry Flanagan, Sally Thompson, Dave Wallace. Ned Johnston, and Caroline Vershingel. Discussing the year's schedule are members of the executive board: Catholine Chihara, Sally Thompson, Terry Flonagan, Bill Hartinger, Dan Locke, and Franc Schuckardt. 97 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Under the leadership of Ed Rafcis, president, Helen Hoolahan, secretary; and the Rev. Joseph G. Bussy, S.J.. moderator, the Philosophy Club sponsored guest speakers on philosophical subjects at its meetings. These meetings promoted an interest in philosophy among the student body. Delegations from the group participated in two conventions during Spring quarter. The Northwest Philosophical Convention met at Gonzaga University while the Northwest Catholic Philosophical Convention met at Holy Names College in Spokane. First row: Sydeil Kulczycki, Ruth Chiles, Sonjo Quitsland, Fr. Bussy, S.J., Ed Raftis, Pat Ambcrg, Lolly Michetti, and Pot Dennehy. Second row: Michael Bertiaux, John Buckley, Tony Ahn, Bob Martin, Mary Watson, and Lou Lencrtz. Third row: Don Cain, Noel Brown, and John Turula. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club officers arc (sooted) Mary Ann Short, Dick Goudreau, and Maureen Dunn. Standing are Mike Caratan, Harry Hungerbuhler, and Mr. McLelland, advisor. 98 The Commerce Club, open to all the students in the School, is a reorganized club which received its charter in the Spring. This organization. directed and conducted by students, provides discussion forums for the members and their guests from business, government, and the professions. Officers were Dick Goudreau. president; Harry Hungerbuhler. vice-president; Maureen Dunn, secretary; Mike Caratan, treasurer; and Mary Ann Short, publicity director. Mr. J. W. McLelland is advisor to the group. LAW CLUB Members of the low club include: Dcs Roberts, Corol Brunbcrg, Jock Hoines, George Hoxscy, Mr. James H. Bell, moderator; Mary Ellen Judge, chairman; Ann O Donnell, Jack Covello, Gerald Seeley, Bob Hclbling, and David Torpey. Meeting every Thursday evening with Mr. James H. Hell as moderator, this informal club is composed of prelaw students who want to learn more about law and how to apply it. It has no officers, dues, or official membership. At each meeting they choose a subject or case for the next and then they prepare to discuss its legal aspects, thus familiarizing themselves with the Washington State laws. They also have guest speakers who are prominent men in the field of law. MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Since the purposes of the Mathematical Society arc to promote an interest in the field of mathematics and to acquaint the students with the opportunities in it. the club is open to all those interested in the field, not only math majors. Among the guest speakers at their meetings were professors from the University of Washington and engineers from Boeing. The club took the annual field trip during Spring Quarter. The officers for the year were: Stuart Anderson, president; Mike Drumm, vice-president; Jack Rat-diffe. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Orval M. Klose was advisor. Seated are Math Club officers: Dr. Orvol Klose, advisor; Stuart Anderson, president; Mike Drumm, vice-president; and Jack Ratcliffe, secretary-treasurer. Standing are the members of the club. 99 CHORALE The Seattle University Chorale under its director, Carl A. Pitzer. enjoyed another very successful year. This group of select singers performed in the Christmas Concert and the Operetta, and their biggest show, Gems from Light Opera . Among the Gems” were many songs from Broadway hits and operas; they sang numbers from Student Prince , Naughty Marietta , and Kiss Me Kate”. The Chorale also sang the Mass of the Holy Ghost and the Baccalaureate Mass written by Joseph Gallucci. First row (l-r): Shirley Anderson, Isabel Arralde, Barbara Cole, Peggy Jo Posquier, Marilyn Sylvester, Carl A. Pitzer, Diane Dunne, Janice Morgan, Janie Drong, Sondy Pinsonneault, and Jonn Elleflot. Second row: Normagcnc Steuart, Clary Soderquist, Julie Hovind, JoAnnc Carey, Maureen Cain, Kathy Lytle, Kay Shirley, Mary Jo Paradis, Joellen Impala, and Patti Ivers. Third row: Bob Lycon, Ron Bcntz, Meg Dennis, Sue Vivolo, Carol Schnuriger, Fran Farrell, Carolyn Stcigleder, Eleanor Hatfield, Dick Anderson, and Tom Lambert. Fourth row: Horst Rabura, Jack Hill, Bill McMenamin, George McCIcove, Ron Sailer, Don Phelps, John Foster, Tom Eisiminger, Bill Hyatt, and Jerry Zimmerman. BAND Directed by Mr. Thomas Rodrique. the Seattle University Band stirred many audiences this season with their ever-popular Sousa Marches and new arrangements. They entertained at student-body meetings and home basketball games and supported the team in Everett and Portland. During the Homecoming game they played special background music for the half-time activities. Their own special program, a Band Concert, was presented during Spring Quarter. Another new venture for the Spring were the concerts presented by the band for O’Dea and Prep High Schools. This year jerry Erickson led the group as president. Secretary-treasurer was Marilyn Peterson, and publicity director was Leonard Overton. First row: Cal Crow, Virginia Baker, Joe Rafferty, Mike Lemieux, Bill Roberts, Marilyn Peterson, Gory Dvorak, Rudy Malispino, Jerry Erickson, and Michael Bruhn. Second row: Jim Scars, Jerry Steele, Harry Plut, Vol Warner, Ron Sailer, Dave Wallace, and Chris Wallace. Third row: Tom Sachs, Paul Chihora, Bill Johnson, and Mr. Tom Rodrique, director. i 100 S.U. SINGERS Singing Christmas Carols in the Frederick and Nelson's window arc (front row): Peggy Jo Posquier, Janice Morgan, Patti Ivers, Shirley Anderson, and Carol Schnurigcr. Back row: Paul Horiuchi, Bill McMcnamin, Cal Crow, Ron Bentz, and Jack Hill. The Seattle University Singers, under the direction of Carl A. Pitzer. arc one of the most active musical groups in the city. During the past year this talented vocal organization has made numerous appearances at all types of civic functions, capped by their performance in January at the Seattle Real 1-state Board's First Citizen Banquet. The Singers have also presented several campus concerts and were featured for one month in Frederick and Nelson’s main window during the 1956 Christmas season. The group is composed of music scholarship students at Seattle University chosen in competitive auditions by four members of the University's music department. ORCHESTRA Seattle University's Symphony Orchestra, though a young group on campus has already found a place lor itself with general entertainment and accompaniment in various school productions. They were experimenting with the string section this year, and featured a string ensemble in the annual Christmas concert. In the Song of Norway”, the vehicle produced by Mu Sigma this year, the talents of the orchestra were well displayed. Besides the Sunday concerts given irregularly throughout the year, the Orchestra was an important part of Kaleidoscope . Their director was Mr. Francis Aranyi until Spring Quarter when he was succeeded by Mr. Carl Pitzer. Pat Luoscy was president of their informal club; Lavcrne Ather-ly, vice-president; Carol Atherly, secretary; and Pat McNulty was treasurer. First row-. Paul Chihara, Teresa Kelly, Diane McMahon, Pat Luosey, Carol Alherly, Pat McNulty, and Emily Woog. Second row: Mr. Aranyi, Cal Crow, Leonard Overton, Herb Spencer, Dan Barkley, Jerry Erickson, LaVerne Atherly, and Bill Johnson. 101 MU SIGMA First row: Patti Ivors and Sandy Pinsonneault. Second row: Barbara Cole, JoAnnc Carey, Joan Hatchell, and Ron Sailer. Third row: Len Lynch, Julie Hovind, and Maureen Cain. Fourth row: Pal Martin, Ron Bentz, and Kathy Lytle. Missing arc Bob Coombs, John Vhoy, Cal Crow, and Charles Schaaf. Directing the functions of the Music Department is the job of Mu Sigma, a music service honorary society. The members are the students who paint posters and sets and do the costuming and lighting for all the musical productions on campus, lie fore the shows they have work meetings in which they plan the work to be done. The annual variety show. Kaleidoscope. is the only show which they actually directed. This year’s president was Pat Martin; vice-president. Julie Hovind; secretary. Barbara Cole; treasurer. Charlie Schaaf; and publicity director, Maureen Cain. ART CLUB Art Club continued its service to Seattle U. this year by providing attractive-posters for almost every campus event. New members were welcomed in the I-'all with a tea. The largest publicity project of the year was handling on-campus posters for Homecoming 1957. An Open House display at this time, presented student art work in an atmosphere of candlelight and hi-fi music. Fall Quarter officers were: Mary Sclnvan, president, and Ginnic Stevens, secretary-treasurer. Winter and Spring Quarter, Art Club was headed by Phil Shannon, president, and Mary Sclnvan, secretary-treasurer. Art Club members are: seated: Janet French, Pat Harper, Joan Warner, Margaret Ginsbach, and Beverly Walticr. Standing ore: Mary Schwan, Ned Johnston, Father Hayden Vachon, S.J., moderator,- Phil Shannon, and Joan Hatchell. INTERNATIONAL CLUB This relatively new club works to promote understanding among nations by the students and helps to acquaint the foreign students with the school and with the other students. During their bi-monthly meetings, they had panel discussions about current international problems such as the Suez Crisis, and the members gave speeches about their native countries. They also sponsored speakers from various countries and showed foreign movies and slides for the benefit of the whole University. President of the club was Noel Brown; Elizabeth Ciceri. vice-president; and Vesna Ticak was secretary. Seated: Noel Brown, Liz Ciceri, Young Jo Kim, Sonjo Salgcdo, Zcnieda Bril-lantes, Marie Plotkins, and Jeanne Bramble. Standing: Peter Nishi, Joe Hiroyoma, John Mangan, Frank Kawada, Tadashi Sakuri, Bill Dclang, and Jerry Seeley. VETS’ CLUB The purpose of the Vets' Club is to promote veteran participation in all student activities; spiritual, social, and political; and to foster these activities among the student and faculty veterans. The club is open only to veterans. Activities included five cabaret dances sponsored during the year, the annual Vet Senior dance, and displays at Homecoming and Open House. They led the Rally parade with the color guard and convertibles. During Spring Quarter they had a picnic at Vasa Park on Lake Sammamish. Officers were Gil Martin, president; Tom Kelly, vice-president; Darlene Russell, secretary; John Gizzo. treasurer; and Gar)' Kish, sergeant-at-arms. Officers of the Vets’ Club include Gory Kish, Darlene Russell, and Gil Marlin. Missing arc Tom Kelly and John Gizzo. 103 TOTEM CLUB Totem Club officers ore: Gary Miller, treasurer; Bob Mockin, sergeant-cf-arms; Harry Hungerbuhlcr, president; and Marilu Schrcck, secretary. The Totem Club's purpose is to help the non-Seattleites meet, mix, and make new friends. It is a social club which sponsors Sunday night mixers in the Chieftain lounge. The only qualification for membership is that you are an out-of-town student. This year's officers were Harry Hungcr-buhler, president; Marilu Shreck, secretary-treasurer; Gary Miller, vice-president; and bob Mackin, sergeant-at-arms. HIYU COULEE Much hiking is the motto and the meaning of the name of the Hiyu Coolces. They spend every other Sunday hiking. One highlight of the year was the 18th annual initiation hike at the South Mercer Island Club hall. Twenty new members were welcomed and the officers were installed: Tim Healy, president; Elizabeth Ciceri. vice-president; and Gretchen Cierl-ing, secretary. Their biggest activity is the overnight hike in the Spring held in the Olympics. New officers receive the club's books from outgoing officers. They are Gretchen Gerling, Liz Ciceri, Tim Healy, Stuart Anderson, Maryhelen Paschke, and Mary McKone. 104 TOWN GIRLS SKI CLUB The main activities of the Ski Club were the overnight trips to White’s Pass and Stevens Pass, the Sunday skiing trips, and the Club Race. They also entered a float in the Rally and a display and poster in Club Open House. This club, open to all skiers and would-be skiers. has bi-monthly meetings with movies and guest speakers. The club was given much help by Father Gaffney and Father Axcr. Officers were: Tim Monahan, president; Bruce Scribeness, vice-president; Robin Fogarty, secretary-treasurer; and Lynn Fury, publicity chairman. The club's director was Steve Robel. Town Girls was organized last spring to help the women students living in Seattle to take a more active part in campus activities and to create unity among all women students. Besides entering the Song Fest, Basketball Rally, and Homecoming Open House, the club helped on campus at banquets and raffles. The club is governed by an Intro-city council comprised of representatives of the five districts of Town Girls. Presiding over o meeting of the Town Girls is President Pot Dcnnchy. On her left arc council members: Mary Ella Baker, Patti Paige, and Gcrrie Kumhcra, secretary. Missing is Helen Marti. Bruce Skibeness, vice-president, reads the final arrangements of the overnight ski trip to Robin Fogarty, secretory, and Tim Monohan, president. Missing is Lyn Fury, publicity chairman. 105 MARYCREST HALL The Interhall Council—Sooted: Pat Vickcrmon, Barbara Murphy, Sheila McDonnell, Anne Rowland, Mary Anne Eplcy, and Judy Chambers. Standing: Donna Dombek, Donna Tatlcy, Kathy Clawson, Kathy Peddicord, Joan Colleron, Pat Francin, Shirley Ebner, Ejaya Glowacki, Barbara Hoyt, and Kay Bartroff. Missing is Lois Whiteside. Gathered about the Crib are Mary Lou Owens, Joan Hodson, Donna Dombek, The television set in the active lounge proves Sheila Morncy, and Frances Marcon. to be a popular form of entertainment. 106 Housemothers: Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Sherber, Shcilo McDonnell, Mrs. Nogle, and Mrs. Carter. Missing is Mrs. legrandc. In the large white building on the corner of Summit and Cherry resided some 330 Seattle University women students from out of the city. Interhall Council, led by Sheila McDonnell, hall president, and composed of the two representatives from each floor and from McHugh and Bordeaux, is the governing body of the dormitory. The individual floors, Sarazin, Campion. Mitchell, Bordeaux, and Caroline, participated in the Rally, Homecoming. Interhall Formal. Songfest. and Mardi Gras. Each floor gives a dress dinner for the hall. The biggest social event on their separate social calendars was their dinner dance. With plans for a big night, Ruthann Volk, Anne McGregor, Peggy Jo Pas-quicr, and Carol Schngriger sign out. Frances Farrell, Jeon Klien, and Loretta Hasenochrl wait for on elevator. With their studies finished, Elizabeth Ciceri, Mary Lou McMahon, Jean Klien, Elissa Eberhart, Barbara Owen, and Loretta Hasenochrl gather for a gab fest. 107 XAVIER HALL This year Xavier Hall residents adopted a constitution with partial self-government as the main purpose of the club. Cal Crow was president of the dormitory with Paul Turner, vice-president; Ron Gallucci, secretary; and Ron Wills, treasurer. These four officers with two representatives from each floor made up the General Council. Hall moderator was Father Rebhahn and floor moderators were Pat Hunter, Father Harrington. and Father Patterson. Highlight of the year's activities was the consecration of the hall to the Sacred Heart by Bishop Gill. The residents also enjoyed several firesides and took part in the Songfest. The hall acquired two new ping-pong tables, a billiard table, and a pool table at which the students tried their skill. Xavier Hall Prefects: Pat Hunter, Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., and Fr. John Harrington, S.J., Missing are Fr. Webster Patterson, S.J., and assistant prefects Bill Conner, Bob Ponto, and John McMahon. Xavier Hall Council (seated): Cal Crow, Paul Turner, Ron Wills, Ron Gallucci, Tom Nugent, and Pete Kogut. Standing: Ray Whiteside, Lynn Schwartz, Tom Sachs, Sandy Keys, Pat Vosse and Dan Baker. 108 Xavier Hall's Judicial Board is composed of (seated) Cal Crow, chairman; Roy Mathicson, and Jim Crabb. Standing: Wolly Flannery, Fred Schacht, Bob Barry, and Jim Shaw. Barber Al Rinaldi gives Don Ogo-rek a crew cut in his new barber shop in Xavier Hall. Waiting his turn. Bill Wall, reads a newspaper. Arnold Vance is shooting for the 7 ball in the corner pocket as Pete Kogut, Tom Sachs, Bill De-Lang, and Lynn Schwartz wotch. 109 BORDEAUX HALL Seated (l-r) arc: Joey 8eswick, Patti Brannon, Marilyn Ward, Gerry Myers, Mary Harris, Ina Kay Dueber, and Anita Pccchio. Kneeling: Janice Hafcr, Betty Ann Horn, Mrs. Barber (Housemother), Barbara LaVeille, Lorraine Moore, and Judy Chambers. Standing: Elvina Wasolek, Mary Kovotch, Jean Gehlen, Mary Ann Eplcy, Lorraine Hess, Barbara Jones, and Marguerite Hoffman. Bordeaux opened its doors once more this fall to twenty-four upper-class coeds. Judy Chambers was president; Mary Ann Eplcy, vice-president; Ina Kay Dueber, secretary; and Lorraine Hess, treasurer. Housemother was Mrs. George Barber. Among their activities were a fireside with Xavier, Christmas party with gifts for the Alaska Missions, a float in the Rally, entering the Song-fest, and giving a dinner for the hall's Seniors and their parents at Graduation. McHUGH HALL During the past year McHugh Hall housed twenty-two women students from Washington. Oregon, California, North Dakota, and Alaska. The girls elected Donna Tatlcy, president; Kathy Clawson, vice-president; Kay Van Stralen, secretary-treasurer; and Peggy Kimber, spiritual chairman. Mrs. Rose Carter is housemother. The Christmas season calendar included an Open House and a Christmas party. The girls also participated in the Mardi Gras and the Song-fest. Highlighting the year was the joint dinner dance with Bordeaux Hall. Seated (l-r) are: Mary Ann Fohn, Kay Van Stralen, Jonct Gill, Pot Chandler, Rosemary Maher, and Joanne Bergsma. Kneeling: Peggy Kimber, Mrs. Carter (Housemother), and Rosemary Bacina. Standing: Pat Harris, Mary Ann Onoroto, Pat Roche, Kathy Clawson, Donno Tatlcy, Emmlic Schneider, Normagene Stcuart, Lolly Michetti, and Virginio Kennedy. 110 CHEERLEADERS “Ookie Ooksmilh Bob Brutk Bette Schakohl Carol Casey Ginny Blant Joie Black Mary Alice Pfeiffer The Cheering Squad in action: Yell Kings: Bob Bruck, Ookie Oaksmith, Terry Rust, Leo Shahon. Yell Queens: Joie Block, Ginny Blonc, Bette Schakohl, Carol Casey, Mary Alice Pfeiffer. Leo Shahon Terry Rust 111 THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND COMPANY C, 13th REGIMENT, SEATTLE BLADE UNIVERSITY Mojor T. S. Crockett, Executive Officer, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, presents the official Scabbard and Blade ribbon to Thomas Budinich, Captain of Company C, during the activation ceremonies of March 31, 1956. Charter members include first row: H. Warren Barnebey, James Conners, Donald Dowling, John McBarron; second row.-Bernard Clark, Peter Tountas, Paul Mcrnaugh, Gerard Welch, Thomas Cox; third row: William O Connel, Thomas Mahoney, James King, James Quinn, and William 8aumgartner. Associate members of Scabbard and Blade are: Cadet It. Colonel Paul F. Mernaugh; Commanding Officer Captain Curtis Norton; Rev. Robert Rehbahn, S.J.; Major Arthur Snyder; Very Rev. A. A. Lcmieux, S.J.; and Major William R. Adams. Major T. S. Crockett presents the Scabbard and Blade Charter to Very Reverend A. A. Lemieux, S. J., as Cadet Colonel Thomas Budinich looks on. Scabbard and Blade includes first row.- Jerome Zimmerman, James Conners, Santos Contreros, Donald Daugherty, Bernard Clark, Gerald Luchino, Charles Briggs, Phillip Contreras; second row: Paul Mernaugh, Hunter Hazelton, Gary Miller, Marc Horton, Roy Dickinson, Leo Roppo, David Morris, Donald Coin; third row: Harold Cline, William Wokehom, Ronald Frank, James Mc-Auliffe, and James Quinn. 112 Cadet Captain Leo Roppo, front. First row.- Patrick Raney, John Hill, Owen lichtenwolner, Ronald Percival, Daniel Buell, David Moore, Donald Jutilla, and Willis Harrold. Second row: Donald Miller, John Flood, William Asay, Joseph Penry, Barf Murphy, and Victor Warnicky. Third row: Robert Coombs, John Brennon, Allen Berg, James Millet, Bernie Knoll, and Thomas Hackett. R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM The Drill Team performed at Moses Lake high school (left) and at intermission of a Chieftain basketball game at the Civic Auditorium (right). Cadet Captain Leo Roppo is congratulated by General Alfred A. Grucnthcr, NATO Commander. 113 R.O.T.C. UNITS First Battalion: Cadets Captain Donald Coin, CO Company A; Captain Donald Clark, S-4; Major William Wakeham, Executive; It. Colonel David Morris, Battalion Commander; Major Donald Daugharty, S-3; Captain Roy Dickenson, CO Company B. Second Battalion: Cadets Captain Lawrence Kramis, CO Company D; Major Harold Cline, Executive; Lt. Colonel Hunter Hazelton, Battalion Commander; Major Gerald Luchino, S-3; Captain Charles Ellis, CO Company D. 114 Third Battalion: Cadets Captain Charles Briggs, CO Company E; Major James Quinn, Executive; Lt. Colonel Gary Miller, Battalion Commander; Captain John Ridgeway, S-4; Captain John Smith, CO Company F. R.O.T.C. BAND First row: Dovid Hirone, John Reynolds, Donald Doub, Richard Johnsen, William Green, Cloyton Cavin, Gary Dvorak, Terry Flanagan, and Brian Marlatt. Second row.- Paul Chihara, Mike Ladner, George Zimmcrrr.on, Jim Sears, Ron Sailer, Harry Plot, and Jerry Grant. Third row: John Vhay, Pat Vosse, Gerald Schrocdl, Jay Brower, Ray Ackcnhauscn, Thomas Chcd-wick, and Jerome Zimmerman. Missing-. Jerry Steele, Eugene Winters, Joe Warwick, Joseph Rafferty, James LcRoy, Bill Hyatt, Dave Emory, Meredith Mullin, Mike Lemieux, John McGuire, and Thomas Rcdriquc, director. RIFLE TEAMS Kneeling: Veronico Janicki and Diane Johnson. Standing: Claudia Jacoby, Vicki Meyers, Mary Ann Huray, and MSGT. Ernest Petersen, Team Coach. Missing.- Joan Prendcrgost, Donna Martin, and Judy Long. Kneeling: Joe Penry, Ronald Percivol, and Roger Wood. Standing: Capt. Curtis Norton, Officer in Charge; Don Hutt, Fcrdinond Rcichlin, Lorenzo Patelli, David Moore, Ray Achenhausen, and Jerry Pospisil. Missing-. Robert Barry, Charles Cox, Robert Coombs, and Daniel Burns. 115 ACTIVITIES Frosh Week Frosh Week 1956, lasted from September 24 to September 50. Sponsored by ASSl' and AWSSU, its purpose is to acquaint new students with Seattle I University. At a Student Body meeting, they were welcomed by faculty members and student officers. Wearing their green beanies, these new students participated in the all-day cruise on Lake Washington, the Back to School fashion show at Marycrest, Club Open House, and the U.G.N. Mixer. Kangaroo Kourt was held for all the students without the required beany. Members of the Committees were appointed by Bob Martin, Student Body president, and C.'athy Corbett, associated women’s president. The frosh cruise featured o trip through the government locks. Student body officers crown five freshmen with free beanies. Pictured from left are Helen Hoolahan, Tony Simhouscr, Bob Welch, Pat Galbraith, Gene Fabrc, Jerry Larsen, Marie Regan, Oakie Oaksmith, Natalie Shepard, and Bob Martin. Model Sally Frannett displays the latest in school wear for the new freshmen. Members of the Spurs give a big welcome to a group of green-capped frosh. Rose Armstrong, fashion commentator, and Cathy Corbett, AWSSU president, chat with committee chairmen — Sheila McDonnell, Joan Parker, Joan Hatchell, Lynn O'Neill, and Anne Rowland. 118 Mass of the Holy Ghost Baccalaureate Mass St. James Cathedral on May 25 was the scene of the Baccalaureate Mass for the graduating seniors. Celebrant of the Solemn High Mass was the Very Rev. A. A. Lemicux, S.J.. assisted by the Rev. Harold O. Small. S.J., Deacon, and the Rev. James P. Goodwin. S.J.. Sub-Deacon. The sermon to the graduates was given by the Most Rev. Thomas Gill. Auxiliary Bishop of Seattle. The Rev. John A. Bitterer, S.J. was Assistant to the Archbishop, and his Deacons of Honor were the Rev. Joseph P. Donovan, S.J.. and the Rev. William J. (.’odd, S.J. Master of Ceremonies at the Throne was the Rev. Lawrence Willcnborg, and at the altar, the Rev. Brands J. Lindekugel. S.J. The Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.J.. was cross bearer. The Mass was sung by the Seattle University Chorale. Students and faculty assemble for the Mass of the Holy Ghost to receive spiritual benediction for the coming year. The annual Mass of the Holy Ghost was offered October 10. in St. James Cathedral. During the solemn High Mass, the student body asked God's blessing on the school year. Br. Phillip Soreghan, S.J.. was celebrant; Deacon was Br. Leo Gaffney, S.J.. and Sub-deacon. Br. James Royce, S.J. Br. B. J. Marien. S.J.. of Spokane, gave the sermon. The Mass which was sung by the Seattle University Chorale was written by Joseph Gallucci. one of the students. Cap and gown clad seniors ascend the stairs to St. James Cathedral for the Baccalaureate Moss. 119 LIVING ROSARY To Jesus through Mary was the thought of May 14, 1936 for members of the faculty and the student body of Seattle University assembled at Our Lady's shrine on the West Quadrangle for the annual May Procession. Sheila Shock. Homecoming Queen, attended by her court crowned Mary's statue with a floral wreath. Groups forming a decade of the Living Rosary were members of Spurs. Intercollegiate Knights. ROTC Drill Team, Alpha Phi Omega, and nurses from Providence Hospital. Sociality prefect. Noel Brown, and other Sodality officers led the recitation of the Rosary. Nurses, Spurs, A Phi O s, I.K.'s, and ROTC Drill Team Members formed the annual living Rosary on May Day. Sheila Shock, 1956 Homecoming Queen, crowned the Blessed Virgin Mary os Queen of the May. 120 Footprints in the snow before Our lady's Shrine. On a spring day, visitors pause before the Shrine of the Blessed Mother. RETREATS Seattle University students held their annual retreat on October 29-31 at four sites. The Catholic women students met at St. James' Cathedral with Rev. Richard Bradley, S.J.. rector of Marquette High School. Yakima, as retreat master. The retreat for junior and senior Catholic men students was held at St. Joseph's Church. Rev. John Dalgity, S.J., prominent Northwest retreat master, was their director. Sophomore and freshman Catholic men students met at Immaculate Conception Church. Retreat master for this group was the Rev. Joseph Grady, S.J.. who is the provincial director of the Apostlcship of Prayer and director of the Spokane Retreat House. The non-Catholic students' retreat was held in the Knights of Columbus hall with the Rev. Thomas Sexton. S.J.. of Loyola Retreat House. Portland, as director. Top left: Catholic Junior and Senior men students attend the retreat at St. Joseph s Church. Top right: The Catholic women students held their annual retreat at St. James Cathedral. Bottom loft: The non-Catholic retreat was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Bottom right: The retreat for Catholic Freshman and Sophomore students was held at Immaculate Conception Church. Top: The entrance to St. Joseph’s Church. Center: The Church of The Immaculate Conception. Bottom: The main entrance to St. James Cathedral. BUDDY MORROW CONCERT One of the entertainment highlights of the year was the Buddy Morrow concert by the band with the big beat. A large part of the success of this event can be attributed to the efforts of Oakie Oaksmith. Santos Contreras, Bob Bruck and Pat Galbraith. The concert clearly evidenced that Seattle University is ready for name bands and top entertainment. As Morrow himself remarked, This was one of the best crowds that we’ve ever played for. Otherwise, we wouldn't have played half an hour overtime. Ploying their theme song, Night Train,' Buddy Morrow and his orchestra concluded their concert in the gym. CLYDE GORDON CONCERT On October 15 Seattle University welcomed Claude Gordon. his fifteen piece band and vocalist. On a tour of the Pecilic Coast, this Pastern dance band is trying to bring back the large dance bands. Dressed in red plaid jackets, the famous group presented SU with a free two-hour concert in both swing and dance music. Over six hundred students jammed the Chieftain to watch this activity which was sponsored by the ASSU through Father Rebhahn. 122 A lively evening's entertainment was provided by Clyde Gordon and his orchestra in the Chieftain. Kaleidoscope Around the World in Eighty Minutes” was the theme of Mu Sigma's Kaleidoscope on November 30 and 31. This international holiday effect was achieved with scenes and numbers from various entertainment capitals. Going from a Broadway night life scene to Jamaica, to Japan, to Hawaii, to Italy and France with their typical arrangements and scenery, the audience was taken on its world tour. Home again, Carl Pitzcr directed the Chorale in their presentation of favorites from Oklahoma . The Chiefs also lent their talents with several numbers, some original arrangements. Ron Bcntz was production manager and A1 Ewings was the show's Master of Ceremonies. Upper left: Janice Morgan, soprano, sang Ah Jo Veux Vivre from Romeo and Juliet. ' Upper right: Dick Anderson, accompanied by Joe Gallucci, sang I Believe.'' Center left: While Janice Morgan and John Gocke sol unconcerned, Helen Marti danced to the lively Spanish tune, Espono Coni. Center right: Zenaida Brillantes smiles brightly at her partner, Cesar Viajar, while performing the Philippine Candle Dance. lower left: John Blankenship baffles his audience os he proves the hand is quicker than the eye. lower right: Harpist, Pat McNulty, plays the peppy Nolo. 123 left: Bracking last year's tic in the student-faculty competition, Mr. Robert Larson accepts the trophy for the faculty from Jim Plastino. Right: Jim Plastino presents the inter-hall trophy to Mary Ann Onorato, chairman of the women's halls. U. G. N. DRIVE The great success of this year's United Good Neighbor drive was, in large part, due to the efforts of student chairman, Jim Plastino, who was aided by faculty chairman. Bob Larson. Seattle U. achieved 145% of its goal, which was $2,088.00, and collected $5,018.18, breaking every existing U.G.N. record on the SI; campus. The U.G.N. trophy was awarded to the faculty who made 148% of their goal while the students followed closely with 141 vf. Xavier lost the Interhall Cup to Marycrest, making 114% while the girls made 158% of the goal they set. Interfloor competition was won by Sarazin Hall, the second floor of Marycrest. Other outstanding students in the campaign were Pat Dennehv, Ron Cass. Joan Bailey, Mary Ann Onorato and Cal Crow. Organization backers were Alpha Phi Omega, Art Club. Spurs, and Marycrest Hall. 124 Committee chairmen, Pat Dennehy, Mary Ann Onorato, Ron Cass, Cal Crow, and Joan Bailey examine the trophies to be awarded in the U.G.N. competition. Mr. J. W. Mclelland (center), general chairman of the U.G.N. Drive; Mr. Robert Larson, faculty chairman; and Jim Plastino, student choirman, display the handsome student-faculty trophy. PRAYER FOR HUNGARY Students assemble in the lounge to recite the Rosary for Hungarian peace. On November 19, die feast of St. Elizabeth, patroness of Hungary, the students and faculty of Seattle University met at noon to offer prayers for the people of Hungary and especially Hungarian students. These prayers were joined with those of more than 500,000 Catholic college students throughout the country. Our share in this nation-wide Prayer for Hungary was sponsored by the Sodality. Noel Brown, Prefect of the Sodality, led the group in the Rosary. ROSARY CRUSADE The University of Washington Stadium. October 28. was the scene ol the largest gathering of Catholic people ever to ouur in the Northwest. Though it was a cold, windy, and rainy day the people's devotion to the Blessed I.ady was not dampened. The big feature of the Rally was the forming of a living Rosary” by young men and women from the city's Catholic schools. Seattle University's ROTC Cadets and Spurs also took an official part in the program. Rev. Patrick Peyton. C.S.C.. originator of the phrase. The family that prays together, stays together,” brought the Rosary Crusade to the city, and this Rally was the highlight of the movement. The program was under the auspices of the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly. Archbishop of Seattle. Anne Gribbon, CYO Queen, fakes part in Fr. Peyton's Rosary Crusade at the U.W. stadium. 125 Barbershop Quartet Show The Barbershop Parade, one of the big productions of the year, featured many of the talented Quartets of the Northwest. On hand to add to the evening’s fine entertainment were the Note Clippers of Spokane, the Rip Chords, the Bellevue Chorus, the Agony Pour, and the ever popular S.U. Chiefs. Master of Ceremonies was Bob Bruck. The proceeds from the show financed a scholarship for a deserving music student chosen by Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J. C hairman of this event was Jim Higgins; his managers included Santos Contreras, Jerry Ley, Bob Bruck, Jack Pecker, and Dave Morris. A Phi 0's John McQuire, Marty James, Jerry Ley, Jim Nagle, and Jim Higgins prepare a publicity board with pictures of the entertainers. St.Pats Mixer The great day for the Irish, March 17, was the date of the St. Pat’s Mixer held in the Chieftain Lounge. This was the only social event on the campus during Lent. Brian Culler-ton and Joey Beswick were co-chairmen of this annual dance. During intermission a special raffle was held with the prize being Paddy's Pig” which was filled with nickles taken from everyone's price of admission. Proceeds from the dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, helped defray the expenses of the Junior Prom. 126 Pat Galbraith brandishes an Irish shillelagh as Santos Contreras and Joey Beswick put the final touches on a poster for the St. Pot's Mixer. Christmas Play Stephen Vincent Benet's, A Child Is Bom, which is the story of the Nativity centered around the keepers of the Inn, was the Christinas Play produced by the Drama Guild this year. The only public performance was on KOMO-TV on December 17. This was the first dramatic TV presentation in color which originated in the Pacific Northwest. The play was also given for the blind people at the Humanist Society. Directed by Mrs. Emmett Egan, it was produced jointly by Ed Lackner of KOMO and Seattle University. Members of the cast included Jonice Morgan, Joyce Bowker, Mary Russo, Sue Hohl, and Bill Taylor. Operetta Rehearsing for the operetta arc Carolyn Steigleder, Bernice Baumgartner, Carol Schnurigcr, Peggy Jo Pasquicr, Sue Vivolo, Janice Morgan, Ron Bcntz, Patti Ivors, John Foster, Barbara Cole, Bill McMenamin, George McCleave, end Fred Lanouette. Seated at piano arc Mr. Carl Pitzer, director, and Sandy Pinsonneault, accompanist. The Operetta produced by the Opera Guild called Song of Norway was a chapter out of the life of the famous composer, Edvard Grieg. Though the story was fictitious, the music and most of the main characters were actual people in his life. The leads were taken by Fred Lanouette as Grieg, Bill McMenamin, Ri-kaard; Bernice Baumgartner, Mother Grieg; Peggy Jo Pasquicr. Nina; and Janice Morgan. Countess Louisa. Mrs. Egan directed the show and the music was produced by the Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Carl Pitzer. 127 Joe Gallucci accompanied the Seattle University Singers on the orgon. Under the direction of Carl Pit-zer, this year's presentation of Gems of Light Opera was an outstanding musical event. Sandy Pinsonneault, pianist, assisted with the accompaniment of the Gems. GEMS OF LIGHT OPERA Patti Ivers and Tom Lambert Janice Morgan sang combined talents in the Love Is Where You Find It. song Because You're You. Dianne Dunne convinced her audience with her rendition of I Hate Men. Bernice Baumgartner sang the poignant Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Dick Anderson sang the selection On the Street Where You Live,” from My Fair Lady. Bernice Baumgartner and John Hill harmonized on I'm Foiling in Love with Someone. Janice Morgan teamed with George McCleave to sing My Hero, from 'The Chocolate Soldier. Baritone Don Phelps stole the show with his rendition of Too Darn Hot. 128 Marycrest’s Mardi Gras On Shrove Tuesday the girls had their last fling before Lent. Each floor had two booths, one in which to sell some kind of food and the other for a chance game which ronged from Black Jack to Ping-a-fish. Adding to the festivities was a dance in the cafeteria. The Mardi Gras was open to the public, so after the All-Star game the students come up to Marycrest to try their luck and the food. The proceeds were kept by each floor and added to their treasury to be used for their dinner dances. All-Stars’ Game Under coaches Janet Hopps of the Women All-Stars and Elgin Baylor of the Male All-Stars, these two teams played a close, interesting, and amusing game. The fellows were handicapped with boxing gloves and a parch over one eye. Adding to the colorful spectacle were the referees, Tom Page and Rev. Michael Toulouse, S.J. Though the men had a definite advantage, the coeds showed them that they were not the only ones who could play basketball. This annual game was staged by the Junior Class, headed by Roy Weber. The proceeds went to the Junior Senior Prom fund. Portland U. Mixer When the Chieftains played Portland University in the Civic on February 26, we returned a favor. The student body played host to the visiting Pilots and their fans with a dance and refreshments in the Chieftain lounge and cafeteria after the game. This was planned to say thank-you to the Pilots who did the same for us while we were playing in Portland and also to help make their stay in Seattle a pleasant one. Co-chairmen for this mixer were Fred Schacht and Pete Madison. After the Portland U. game students packed the Chieftain to dance to the music of Overton Berry Quintet. Spring Fashion Show The Spring Fashion Show, Fashions a la Mode , the AWSSU presentation, was given on Sunday evening, April 28. It featured popular spring and summer fashions from leading Seattle stores for the men students and the co-eds, modeled by the students themselves. The highlight of the evening was the model wedding party: bride, groom, and two bridesmaids. Following the show the mothers of the students were the honored guests at a tea held in the cafeteria. Working under general managers, Elvina Wasolek and Sally Fra nett, Roedcr, Joan Bel ford, Barbara Jones, Fran Skcate. and Mercedes Gales. Moderator for the show was Kay O'Neill. Co-chairmen, Elvina Wasolek and Sally Franetf, discuss a spring hat with models, Donna Tatley and Joan Parker. WAFTA Convention A group of delegates to the Western Regional WAFTA convention discuss topics of interest to future teachers. Does Teacher Training Meet Future Teachers’ Needs? was the theme of the Western Division of Washington Association of Future Teachers of America Convention held in the S.U. Student Union Building on November 10. The representatives from the various schools discussed pertinent questions about teacher training. Dr. Ray Howard, superintendent of the Shoreline Public Schools, was guest speaker. Sonja Vukov, a sophomore in Education, was elected western coordinator of WAFTA at this convention. As coordinator she will preside over district meetings, decide on the place of the meeting, and plan it. working with the host chapter's officers. Sonja will visit each chapter at least once a year and promote cooperation between the clubs in her district. Nurses’ Capping Fight nursing students received their caps on Jan. 6. The traditional capping ceremony was held in the Providence Hospital Chapel. Rev. John F. Gurr, S.J., spoke to the students. The ceremony marked the completion of their Liberal Arts course on the campus of Seattle University' and their entrance into the professional nursing classes in the Providence Hospital Clinical Unit. Those capped were Anita Barden, Evangeline Domodon. Virginia Hat-zenbuehler. Patricia Padovani, Norcen Redmond. Frances Schakohl. Sr. Eugene Emmelie and Sr. Mary Bernice. Student nurses receive their caps during an impressive ceremony at Providence Chapel. 131 Basketball Rally On Tuesday, December i, the students proved to their basketball team that they were ready to dicer them all the way. That night a record number of floats, tars, marching units, and students made their way from the gymnasium up to Ivar's on Broadway for the rally preceding the first home-game with St. Mary’s Gaels on Wednesday. Student chairmen of this event were Burke Harrell and John Edwards. Master of ceremonies. Bill O'Mara of KING-TV, introduced Miss Capitol Hill, the Seafair cjueen. King Neptune, and Coach John Castellani and the Chieftain team. The players were presented with orchid Icis. After several cheers led by the Rally Scjuad and numbers by the ROTC Band, the group went to the bonfire at Broadway Play field. The evening’s entertainment concluded with the Sock Hop in the gymnasium. Top loil: Miniature chieftains romp outside their teepee on the A Phi O float. Bottom left: Two Campion Hall girls ride atop their entry. Top right: The Prime Minister and Queen of the Seafair salute the Chiefs. Top Center: The bonfire mounts higher as do the students’ spirits. Bottom center: The Ski Club expresses their sentiments toward St. Mary s. Bottom right: An unscheduled entry. 132 Frosh-Soph Dance Karbon Kopy” was the theme for this year's annual Frosh-Soph dance. Couples dressed alike in various costumes to carry out the theme. A huge crowd of Seattle University students filled the floor of Dick Parker's Pavillion while they danced to the music of Jerry Anderson's Band. General chairmen of Karbon Kopy were Jerry O'Connell and Anne Gribbon, publicity chairmen were Patricia Lough and Ray Bergmann. Judy Olson and Judy Bollinger were in charge of decoration. Clad in their costumes for the dance the committee poses for a picture. Kneeling: Judy Olson and Connie DeVitis. Standing: Judy Bollinger, Ray Bergmann, Anne Gribbon, Jerry O'Connell, and Patti Lough. Sadie Hawkins’ Tolo The Sadie Hawkins' Tolo which i presented annually by the Silver Scroll was held in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel on November 9. Jerry Anderson's Band presented the music for this semi-formal dance. During intermission the five Silver Scroll pledges were presented by Ann O'Donnell, president of this women's honorary. The pledges were the chairmen of the dance committees. Mercedes Gales was general chairman. Helen Hoolahan was in charge of decorations. Mary Ann Onorato was programs' chairman, and Barbara LaVeille and Pat Dcnnehy were co-chairmen of publicity. 133 Ann O Donnell introduces Silver Scroll pledges at the Sadie Hawkins' Tolo: Mary Ann Onorato, Helen Hoolahan, Pat Dennehy, Barbara LaVeille, Mercedes Gales. R.O.T.C. Ball Sally Rude, ROTC Ball Queen, and her court: Barbara Meagher, Pat Hogan, Lorraine Moore, and Sandy Dodson. Miss Sally Rude, the queen cicct, and her court advanced to the throne while the honor guard of cadets presented the Queen Anne Salute. After mounting the steps under the traditional arch of sabres, she was crowned Queen of the 19 6 ROTC Ball. This marked the highlight of the biggest event on the social calendar of the ROTC. The dance, open to all the cadets and their dates, was held in the Spanish Ballroom with music by Jerry Tucker’s Band. Working with Major William Adams, ROTC stall advising officer, were general chairman Thomas Bud-inich and his assistants, James King. Jim Quinn, Paul Mernaugh, Tom Cox. and Tom Mahoney. Interhall Formal Misty Mirage” was the theme of the annual Interhall Formal held December 8 in the Senator Ballroom. The theme was carried out in pink and white decorations which depicted a castle in the clouds. The individual halls were in charge of the various committees; Campion took care of the hall; Bordeaux, the publicity: Mitchell, the programs; Caroline and Old Bordeaux, the decorations; Sarazine, the invitations and chaperones; and McHugh. the orchestra. Committee Chairmen: Jean Fraser, Kay Bartroff, Robin Fogarty, Barbara Murphy, Dorothy Cochran, and Sheilo McDonnell relax before leaving for the dance. 134 Junior Prom '‘Drifting and Dreaming” is the rheme the Junior Class chose for their annual prom held at Dick Parker's Pavilion on May 10. Ray Weber, general chairman, was assisted by Leo Shahon. business manager; Joey Bcswick, pro-prams and invitations; Joan Bailey, publicity; and Mar)- Ann Onorato, decorations. Highlighting the dance was the appearance of Les Brown and his Band of Renown’ who provided the music. The Junior Prom committee: Leo Shahon, Joey Bcswick, and Ray Weber. Missing ore Joan Bailey and Mary Ann Onorato. Valentolo Members of the Valentolo committee make final preparations. Pictured arc Patti Lough, Marilyn Secring, co-chairman; Liz Ciccri, Ann Hurd, co-chairmon; Mary Ann Short. ’’The Kn g and I , the annual Valentolo. was presented by the AWSSU on February 15, with music by Miles Vaughan and his dance band. The dance was held in the Chamber of Commerce Ballroom after the Seattle University-Gonzaga game. The king was selected by penny votes cast by the student-body and that money with the proceeds from the dance itselt is donated to the March of Dimes Drive. This year’s King of Hearts was our All-American. Elgin Baylor. He was announced as winner during intermission by the co-chairmen of the dance, Ann Hurd and Marilyn See ring. 135 Cotton Tolo The Cotton Tolo , the annual tolo of Spring Quarter which is sponsored by the AWSSl’, was held in the Chamber of Commerce Ballroom on May 24. Ted Carper and his band provided the music, 'the theme for the dance. Carousel, was carried out in the decorations. Veda Jo Vargo and Gerrie Kumhera were the general chairmen of the dance. Co-choirmen, Gerrie Kumhera and Veda Jo Vargo, check the arrangements to be made for the Cotton Tolo. Songfest The Songfest featuring groups of students who like to sing, competing against their fellow students for the best men's and women's group trophies, and for the sweepstakes trophy t x k place on April 30. Bordeaux Hall was awarded the 1957 Sweepstakes trophy, after they had won the women's division. Winning the men's trophy for their third successive year was Alpha Phi Omega. Co-chairmen of the annual festival of songs, sponsored by the ASSU, were Dan Zimsen and Bill McMenamin. 136 Town Girls; Sydcll Kulczycki, Borboro Kievof, Nancy Barci, Felicia Bouker, Helen Hoolahan, Pat Dennchy, Janet French, and Sonyc Vukov, admire the trophies they won in the 1956 Songfest. MARY PETRI Homecoming Queen 138 Cathy Corbett Margery Barr Gerrie Kumhera Mary Ann Onorato Anne Gribbon Bernice Baumgartner and her Court 139 Co-chairmen Lolly Michetti and Jim Plastino relax for a minute after planning a successful Homecoming. Homecoming Thanks to the hard work of the many well organized committees under co-chairmen, Lolly Michetti and Jim Plastino, our 52nd annual Homecoming was the biggest and best yet. Carrying out the theme. Vapor Trails, it opened with a record number of skits, displays and posters. The I. K.'s took first place in the display division. Caroline Hall first in the skits, and Mu Sigma in the poster contest. The Spurs took the Sweepstakes trophy for the best overall presentation. Then on Tuesday the 2nd annual Alumni-Paculty basketball game was played before a record crowd of over 600 fans. More great basketball was witnessed by a greater than capacity crowd at the Civic Auditorium on Wednesday as the Chieftains downed the Buchan Bakers. Completing a wonderful week Governor Albert Ros-ellini crowned Mary Petri Homecoming Queen at the student dance in the Olympic Hotel. The dance followed the example of the preceding successful events, proven by the words of the Governor, Seattle l 's Homecoming was very exciting for me. It was a very wonderful evening. Queen Mary and her gracious court (left to right) Margery Barr, Betty Petri, Gcrrie Kumhora, Cathy Corbett, Queen Mary Petri, Sally Rude, Bernice Baumgartner, Anne Gribbon, and Mary Ann Onorato. The 52nd Homecoming committee: (L-R) Patti Paige, Maury Galbraith, Pat Vickerman, Mary Ann Onorato, Gcrrie Kumhera, Paul Doyle, Jim Murphy, Leo Shohon, Brian Cullerfon, Pot Dcnnehy, Ron Cass, Helen Hoolahan, Cal Crow, Judy Chambers, and Mary Hughbanks. Standing are Bob Bruck and Ben Simon. 140 Homecoming co-chairmen Jim Plastino and lolly Michetti award the sweepstake trophy to Betty Petri of the Spurs, the club collecting the most points in all Open House divisions. Looking on are the three individual winners with their trophies: Pat Francin, Caroline Hall in the skit division; Maureen Cain, Mu Sigma in the poster division; and Dick Vargo, Intercollegiate Knights in the displays. The winning entry of the poster divi- Caroline Hall presented the outstanding skit, a take-off on The King and I.' sion submitted by Mu Sigma featured sketches of its members. Nancy Harrison briefs visitors on this engineering display during the Homecoming Open House. Working on their prize-winning display ore I.K.’s John Smith, David Lynn, Bob Krull, and Jerry Lupton. The display featured aerial combat between the Chieftains and Buchan s 8akers over a basketball court formed by a map of the world. 141 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC STAFF Fr. John J. Kelley, S.J. Chairman, Faculty Athletic Beard John Castellani Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Faculty Athletic Board Fr. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J. Faculty Athletic Moderator Faculty Athletic Board Fr. Edward S. Flajole, S.J. Faculty Athletic Board (apt. Marvin Fletcher Head Tennis Coach Joseph T. Page Head Golf Coach Faculty Athletic Board Vincent (azzetta Heed Freshman Basketball Coach Joseph Faccone Head Baseball Coach Claude Norris Team Trainer Janet Hopps Athletic Secretary Jack Gordon Athletic Publicity Director David Tufts Basketball Manager 144 BASKETBALL the team • • • Rabbit Games 27 FGA 601 FG 300 Pet. 49.9 FTA 284 FT 226 Pet. 79.5 Rebounds 553 PF 93 Points 826 Pis. Avg. 30.5 ELGIN BAYLOR Pis. Avg. 18.6 RICHARD STRICKLIN Luke” Games 27 FGA 363 FG 166 Pet. 45.7 FTA 237 FT 172 Pet. 72.5 Rebounds 325 PF 71 Pis. 504 Humps” Gomes 26 FGA 163 FG 67 Pel. 41.7 FTA 68 FT 40 Pet. 58.8 Rebounds 217 PF 54 Points 174 Pis. Avg. 6.6 THORNTON HUMPHRIES Franny Games 27 FGA 233 FG 108 Avg. 46.3 FTA 36 FT 20 Avg. 55.5 Rebounds 112 PF 27 Points 236 Pts. Avg. 8.7 FRANCIS SAUNDERS Jimmy” Games 26 FGA 230 FG 86 Pet. 37.3 FTA 50 FT 37 Pet. 74.0 Rebounds 50 PF 49 Points 209 Pis. Avg. 8.0 JAMES HARNEY Willie Games 20 FGA 23 FG 8 Pet. 34.8 FTA 21 FT 10 Pet. 57.6 Rebounds 65 PF 27 Points 26 Avg. Pis. 1.3 WILLIAM WALL Reek Games 22 FGA 42 FG 17 Pet. 40.4 FTA 28 FT 16 Pet. 57.1 Rebounds 17 PF 31 Points 50 Avg. Pts. 2.2 Hack” Games 16 FGA 33 FG 11 Pet. 33.3 FTA 9 FT 6 Pet. 66.7 Rebounds 27 PF 4 Points 28 Avg. Pts. 1.7 Mark Games 12 FGA 11 FG 5 Pet. 45.4 FTA 20 FT 10 Pet. 50.0 Rebounds 7 PF 5 Points 20 Avg. Pts. 1.6 RICO PARENTI ROBERT MILLER CLAIR MARKEY . . . the N. I.T. St. Bona venture College's spirited outfit practically ran the top-seeded Seattle University basketball team ofT the court bust night in the second game of the quarterfinal round of the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Bonnies, using the “give and go plnv superbly, walloped the Chieftains. 8.0-68. The Olean N.Y.) lads turner! in a terrific team effort as they stopjxd the West Coast team's winning skein at eighteen. A gathering of 10.469 saw the Bonnies move the ball slickly and defend stalwartly ns they gave n basketball h-sson to the West Coast team. The heralded Elgin (Rabbit) Baylor — his support was not so strong—was restricted to 23 | oint.s for Seattle. —Excerpts from William • . Briordy article appearing in the New York Times. March 19. 19.57. VENI, VIDI, VICTUS -Tall buildings, big shows, a swarm of humanity and hot basketball teams were the main attraction for these Chieftains, the 1956-57 starting five, Thornton Humphries, Francis Saunders, Jim Harney, Dick Stricklin and Elgin Baylor, when they arrived in New York City for the Notional Invitotional Basketball Tournament. THE N. I. T. STORY—Unable to move with his usuol agileness Seattle's Elgin Baylor (22) is shown here passing off to Chieftain Dick Stricklin (21). This move was repeated often during the opening contest against St. Bonaventure as the Bonnies Brendan McCann (35), Jim Connors (33) and Larry Weise (25) continually bottled up Baylor and forced him to pass off to his teammates. Stricklin, playing one of his finest tournament games, scored 20 points in the Chiefs 85-68 loss to the Bonnies. ap w;..pho?ot 146 . . . the all-college title SWISH—All-Tournomcnt team member, Dick Stricklin (21) puts up a shot against Memphis States Ron Ragcn (99). Following the shot is Chieftain Lloyd Murphy (8). Stricklin was second leading scorer for the Oklahoma City tournament with a 22.7 overage. With but .i scant 55 seconds left in regulation time Bob Miller (upper left) dropped in two free throws to tie the Oklahoma City Tournament's championship game against the tourney's host school and then the 6-3 substitute proceeded to score all 11 points in the overtime, including one free throw with four seconds left to play, to give Seattle University a 70-69 victory and its first tournament victory in the school's history. Although the final game was largely due to Miller's brilliant performance, the Chieftain singled out for the top honors was Elgin Baylor who was named playcr-of-thc-tournament besides being its leading scorer. Also on the Chief's list of victories was a 9-1-76 win over Tulanc and a hard fought 8-1-76 victory over Memphis State. SWISH—A valuable two points for the Chiefs was this shot by Jim Harney (7) in the championship game egainst Oklahoma City Uni-versity. Defending for OCU is Leon Griffin (11) and Lyndon Lee (33) while SU players Dick Stricklin (21) and Bill Wall (44) watch. This was Seattle U's second appeorance in the southwestern classic. 147 the All-American XAT V BALL, BASKET, BAYLOR—Not since the O'Brien twins has the Northwest seen a basketball player with the ability, the smoothness or the finesse of Seattle University's Elgin Baylor (22). Chosen to Look Magazine's All-American team Baylor ended up third in the nation in scoring (29.7) and led the nation in rebounds with 508. Shown here against Gonzaga the 6-6 sophomore from Washington, D. C., demonstrates his ability for Gene Volz (26) and Emmet Ouinn (29) of the Bulldogs. 148 . . . the honors Honors came in abundance to the 1956-57 Chieftains during the season as the Seattle University varsity won the school’s first tournament in capturing the All-College title (see top). Although Associated Press ranked them fifth in the country International News Service rated the SU squad the fourth best in the nation, the highest ranking a Seattle U. team has ever earned. Seafair royalty also bestowed the N.l.T. bound Chiefs with another title. Honorary Good-Will Ambassadors to New York City. The award Came during the half-time of the Portland University game (see below). Dick Stricklin (shown herewith publicity director Jack Gordon) was honored with a trophy as the 6-6 senior was the lone graduate on the SU varsity (lower right). the regular season V FOR VICTORY is the sign given by Thornton Humphries (55) as he bottles with a Portland State ployer for a rebound in the Chiefs' 76-64 victory over the Vikings. Also in the action is Dick Stricklin (21). ANYONE FOR BALLET seems to be the thought of Oklahoma City's Lyndon Lee (33) as he unsuccessfully tries to block a pass from Francis Saunders (35) to Elgin Baylor (22) in SU's regular scheduled gome with the OCU Chiefs. YEEEEEE00000W is the best defense that Bill Wall (44) can use at the moment to stop St. Mary's Odell Johnson (3) from scoring two points for the Gaels. Seattle U. won the game 69-59 played as part of the California road trip. . . . the coach BENCH GYMNASTICS arc exercised here by Coach John Costellani as the Chieftain head mentor exhibits some of his enthusiasm for the game. Taking over the reigns of resigning Al Brightman Costcllani's team compiled an impressive 24 wins against only three losses. Plus winning the All-College tournament the SU five also played in the N. I. T. and were ranked as one the top five teams in the United States. 150 . . . and the freshmen 1956-57 RECORD 57 Puhich 66 64 Albcrni 73 89 Alberni 76 66 Skagit Valley 71 69 Kirks 80 76 Olympic J. C. 89 99 Grays Harbor 84 56 Federal 71 74 Grays Harbor 84 68 U. W. JVs 72 64 Everett 75 88 Westsidc 78 68 Everett 84 76 U. W. Frosh 95 80 Kirks 72 80 Olympic J. C. 81 79 Westsidc 78 90 S. P. C. JVs 65 87 U. W. JVs 96 83 Puhich 66 87 U. W. Frosh 66 66 Buchan 80 97 Skagit Valley 88 68 Federal 60 82 Sand Point 67 65 Buchan 116 1956-57 SEATTLE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD—Front Row: Don Piosccki, Donold Ogorek ond John Kootnekoff. Bock Row: Fred Tokcto, mgr., Dean Allerdice, Bob Sieworgo, Marty Palmer, Dan Burns, Bill Doherty and Coach Vince Cazzetta. Playing hot and cold running basketball, the 1956-57 edition of the Seattle University Papooses and JV's finished their season with a mediocre 11 wins and 15 losses although they finished strong, winning their last eight out of twelve outings. Led by scoring sensation Don Ogorek the SU five also finished the Northwest AAU League with a 5-7 record for fourth place, beating traditional rival. West side Ford, twice. Hard work paid off for Coach Vince Cazzettas crew as such players as John Kootnekoff, Don Piasccki and Fred Gockel gave unusual promise for the coming year's varsity squads in both regular season and NWAAU league play. NO HOOKS, PLEASE, as University of Wash-ington's Earle Ervine (11) tries a hook shot against the defensive tactics of Don Ogo-rck (24). Also watching the play is Al Murphy (14) for the Husky JV's, while Chieftain John Kootnekoff (23) also watches the shot. . . . in action THE BALL IS THE THING os the Chieftain JVs tangle with the National AAU champions, the Buchan Bakers. After dropping an earlier NWAAU Carnival gome to the Bakers 21-6 the SU squad lost two regular season games 80-66 and 116-65 to the local AAU team. EVERYBODY UP for this shot os Everett JC's Ron Rabcn (44) fights for the control of the ball against Papooses Frank Barnes (11) and John Kootnekoff (23), who hos just taken a shot. Both contests between the two schools went to the neighboring Junior College. 151 TENNIS 1956 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM Winnie Lim, Don Kovacevich, Janet Hopps, Harold Marcus, Jack Eng, Rich Green and Jeff Comyn. Highlighted by the defeat of Portland University, winners of 79 straight matches, the Chieftains, who defeated the Pilots -1-5, completed their rugged season schedule with six wins and three losses. Two of the SI' netters victories were at the expense of Pacific Coast Conference teams. THE RECORD: 3 Portland U. 4 6 Seattle Pacific 1 3 Oregon State 4 7 University of Oregon 0 7 Seattle Pacific 0 0 Seattle Tennis Club 7 0 University of Idaho 7 6 Washington State 1 4 Portland University 3 DOUBLES TEAM—Janet Hopps ond Jack Eng moneuver into position for a return against their rivals from University of Oregon. The Chiefs won the match 7-0. TWO POINTS—Portners Winnie Lim and Harold Marcus return ball to opposition as the Chieftain netters breeze to an easy win in their match against the OU Ducks at Woodlawn Park. 152 GOLF 1956 SEATTIE UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM Front Row: Don Berkley, Chuck Briggs, Gordon MocKenzie. Bock Row; Dick Modsack, Harold Jacobsen, Mike Hunt. Missing: Bob Bruck and Ruth Jcssen. Second in the Northern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in team play and winning 1 5 matches while losing only one contest, an 18-9 decision to the University of Oregon, were the highlights of the 1956 golf campaign at Seattle l THE RECORD: 16 Everett 1 C. 2 15 Oregon State 3 11V Portland U. 6V, 11 S. Oregon 1 14 V, Gonzaga U. 3V, 10 U. w. 8 14 Everett J. C. 4 12 University of Idaho 6 15' , Gonzogo U. 11V, 10 V, Portland St. 7V, 9V, Portland U. 8V, 9 U. of Oregon 18 11 Oregon State 7 11 McChord A. F. B. 7 11 McChord A. F. B. 7 15 McChord A. F. B. 3 CHUCK BRIGGS, a powerful swinger but a somewhat temperamental putter, had a mediocre season lost year, winning a majority of his matches after a slow start in the opening tests of the schedule. MIKE HUNT, playing his first year for the SU varsity, showed great potential as he won the Olympia City Amateur Title with a 36-hole total of 143. He is also former Washington State Junior Champion. RUTH JESSEN, the second woman to compete on a Seattle U. varsity golf team, was runner-up for the Women's National Intercollegiate title and shortly afterwards joined the professional women's golf circuit. DAN BARKLEY, also ploying in his first varsity season, qualified for the second straight year as a representative from the Seattle area in the Notional Public Links Tourney with a sparkling 36-hole total of 144. 153 BASEBALL 19S6 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Sacfe Row: John Doucette, Darrell Steffis, Jim Howatt, Dennis Murphy, Phil Kearns, Maurice Galbraith, Bud Herning. Middle Row-. Gary Miller, Ed Romeo, Gary Pennington, Fred Boehm, Gary Schaab, Paul Dempsey. Front Row: Jim Harney, Dove Morgan, Cal Bauer, Assistant Coach Dick Naish, Coach Joe Facconc, Jim Burns, Pat Gillis, Bob MeGruder. Compiling an impressive 19 wins, 5 losses and one tie along with the City Baseball Championship, the Seattle University squad under the leadership of rookie manager Joe Facconc finished one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. SWING 'N MISS—Leading the Seattle U. baseball squad last season in RBIs and home runs was Dennis Murphy. 1956 SEASON RECORD 11 Seattle All-Stars 8 2 Seattle Pacific College 3 6 Seattle Pacific College S 10 Seattle Pacific College 5 14 Seattle Pocific College 3 3Gonzaga University 2 3 University of Wosh. 2 2 Gonzaga University 0 12 St. Martin's College 2 7 Whitman College 4 20 St. Mortin's College 0 2 Whitman College 2 S Wenatchee Chiefs 4 3 University of Portland 2 4 Wentachee Chiefs 7 8 University of Wosh. S 5 Wenatchee Chiefs 6 8 University of Portland 4 8Gonzaga University 1 0 University of Portlond 3 2 Gontoga University S 2 Seattle Pacific College 0 S Nick's Indians 2 1 7 Seattle Pocific College 3 154 ...1956 chieftain statistics PITCHERS G IP W I Pel. SO BB ERA Phil Kcorns 5 21 2 1 .067 12 1 1 3.43 Poul Dempsey 7 42 5 1 .833 34 36 1.06 Maurice Galbroilh 6 31 4 1 .800 38 20 1.74 Gory Schoob Bud Herning 3 10 1 0 1.000 5 10 8.10 John Doucette 7 44 4 1 .800 26 19 1.64 Bob MeGrudcr 7 32 3 1 .750 34 18 2.51 G AB H TB RBI BA FA Balling 25 735 254 341 129 .347 .949 G IP W I Pel. SO BB ERA Pitching 25 180 19 5 .792 149 114 2.25 19 Wim 5 losses 1 Tie Coaches Dick Naish and Joe Fa«one OUTFIEIOERS G A8 H TB RBI BA FA Dennis Murphy 25 87 34 58 28 .391 .852 Darrel Steffis 21 70 21 26 9 .300 1.000 Jim Burns 20 56 17 23 6 .304 1.000 Gory Pennington 13 28 7 10 2 .250 .900 INFIELDERS G AB H TB RBI BA FA Gory Miller 15 30 11 15 7 .367 .917 Jim Harnoy 25 93 35 38 6 .376 .901 Pal Gillis 5 3 2 2 0 .667 1.000 Cal Bauer 20 69 31 50 21 .449 .949 Fred Boehm 25 76 30 36 12 .395 .917 Ed Romeo 23 73 28 34 10 .384 .981 Dove Morgon 8 18 6 9 8 .333 1.000 155 NEWSMAKERS OF THE YEAR BYRON DICKINSON, one of the Northwest's finest skiers, competed in only two meets last season and won both. His first title was the Far Western Kandahar Combined championship at Mf. Hood, Oregon. He also won the Penguin Giant Slalom Race at Stevens Pass. PAT LESSER ended one of the most brilliant women's college golf careers in history lost year as the attractive senior played on the U. S. Walker Cup team, competed in the British and French Women's Open Tournaments and had a successful summer campaign in the U. S. JANET HOPPS successfully defended her Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Title giving her the title for three years in a row. She was also ranked eighth best women's player in the nation by the U. S. Lown Tennis Association in their annual seedings. DON OGOREK established a new freshman scoring record during the 1954-57 season as his 47 points in one game against Skagit Valley broke the old record of 43 held jointly by Emmett Casey and Bob Godes. His season point total of 675 was olso good for o new merk. yjr HAL JACOBSEN AND GORDON MACKENZIE both reached the finals of the Northern Intercollegiate Golf Championships at Santa Cruz in 1956, and the long hitting MacKcnzie eventually won the title that he had been seeking for two years with a 4 and 3 win over his teammate Jacobsen. CAPT. MARVIN FLETCHER resigned his position os Seattle U. tennis coach due to a transfer in his military duties. Members of the team ore shown here presenting him with a plaque at a farewell banquet of the Seattle Tennis Club. Fletcher also served on the Faculty Athletic Board. 156 INTRAMURALS A recently reorganized Department of Intramural Sports at Seattle University completed a highly successful school year in 1956-57. Some of the highlights include the formation of an Intramural Council to serve as the overall governing body and determine the policies for program operation. Members of this board include the Student Body President, Sports Editor of the Spectator, Dean of Men, a Student Intramural Manager and the Director of Physical Education who will serve as chairman. The intramurals for the past season's activities provided a program for some 900 to 1000 students in sports such as touch football, basketball and bowling. On the following pages are the results of those activities. Tom Nugent 1956 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS THE SYNDICATE—Sfonding: Bob Lycon, Fernando Amorteguy, Fred Nahra. Front Row-. Bob Mackin, Warren Shaw, Mike Flannigan, Maurice Galbrailh, Mario Gucrcna. Missing: Jim Connors, Tom O'Toole, Jim Nagle. FINAL STANDINGS W I Despite constant bad weather the 1956 Intramural Football League TOP SCORERS Nonio Pis. Syndicate 6 0 developed into an unusually tight race for the championship with the Charlie Brown 42 Amoebas 6 1 Syndicate eventually defeating the Amoebas 8-0 in the plavotf Roland Sosges 36 Dirty Shirts 4 3 struggle. Sweet Charlie Brown for the Amoebas captured the Maurice Golbroith 30 Musketeers Palominos 2 2 2 3 individual scoring championship with -12 points followed by team- Jim Martin Marvin Slorrow 30 30 High 8olls 1 4 mate Roland Sasges with 36 points. The highest scoring team in Gary Weaver 28 The Yo-Yos 1 4 the league were the championship runner-ups. the Amoebas six. Roy Mothiesen 26 Engineers 0 5 Edward Kolly 24 THE AMOEBAS—Back Row: Roy Mathiesen, Richard Starr, Charlie Brown, Richard Greene. Front Row: Jim Purvis, Pete Madison, Mike Desmond, Bob Gunavick, Roland Sasges. Missing.- Mike Spccketer. GANG WAY! A solid wall of blockers form in front of Ken Rush os he picks up valuoble yardage in a league contest last season against the champion Syndicates. 157 ... BASKETBALL Remaining undefeated through a ten-game schedule the R. O. T. C. basketball team won the American League championship in the Seattle U. Intramural basketball league. In the finals the Army squad opened up a big point spread in the first half and although the National League representative, the Los Gatitos. rallied in the closing minutes the R. O. T. C. squad clinched the title. 58-16. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANOING Won loit Pet. R. O. T. C. 10 0 1.000 Champagne Ch't to 2 .833 The Syndicate 7 3 .700 Dukes 6 3 .667 1. G. P.'t 3 6 .333 Amoeba 3 6 .333 The Bear t 8 .111 1957 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS—ROTC Bock Row: Sgt. Edwin Jackson, Coach, Gary Miller, Jim Furlong, David Fultz, Bob Lydum, Mario Guerena, Eugene Boe, Edward Kelly. Front Row-. Jim Connors, Dick O Leory, Pat Gillis and Paul Mernaugh. With an abundance of good basketball teams the Seattle University Intramural Basketball League completed one of the most successful seasons on record. Winning their first championship, the R. O. T. C proved a powerful representative of the school as the Green and Khaki won their second consecutive University of Washington R. O. T. G. tournament. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE'S TOP SCORERS Pl� . Robert lydum (ROTC] 120 Jcek Serwold (Palomino ] 115 Jim Storeno (Mceh. Enqi.] 113 Dick Holler (Syndicate] 107 Dick Noijh (Syndicate) 103 Gory Schaab [Chompagne Choi.) 103 One of the most colorful teams in the 1957 Intramural League was the Champagne Charlies coached by Jack Dawson. Although they failed to win a championship they did provide the American League with some stiff opposition. Team member bob Ponto was voted by the Spectator as the Intramural Sports Man of the Year.” 1957 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RUNNER-UPS—LOS GATITOS Utilizing a fast tloor attack and sharp shooting, the Los Gatitos posted an 8-2 record to edge out the Vet's Club and although in losing the championship to the R.O.T.C. the Los Gatitos were considered by many to be one of the strong clubs of the league. The Vet's Club, however, won the consolation bracket game by defeating the Champagne ( liar-lies i 1-38 in a preliminary to the championship contest. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won lojt Pel. lo� Gotito 8 2 .800 Vet's Club 8 3 .727 Palominos 7 4 .636 Mcchanicol Eng. 4 6 .400 George' 8oy 3 7 .300 Outiider 1 9 .100 Back Row.- Gordon Sherman, John Koval, Andy Tracey, John Eyler, Joe Uhlman. Front Row: Gordon MacKenzie, Paul Sefferman, and Phil Contreras. 158 I ...Bowling I i. OKEFENOKEES Doug Stranne, Bill Cammarono, Ann Roe Richards, Cathy Peddicord, Roy Gorud. 1957 FAll QUARTER Standings W I PIC. Okelonokce 23 13 .639 Alley Call 22 14 .61 1 Tcom No. 10 22 14 .611 Straight Shootor 22 14 .61 1 Alloy Gator 21 15 .583 Firchoutc Five 21 15 .583 Men Gome Total Pin Avg. Keith Smith 30 5166 172 Dick O'Brien 30 5148 172 Al 8erg 27 4603 171 High Serie Keith Smith 606 High Gome Don Daugherty 244 Women Game Totol Pin Pet. Ann Rae Richard 27 3856 143 Goylc Golvin 24 3052 127 Noncy Whocler 30 3734 124 Mory Jo Parodi 30 3734 124 Pot Pavelko 24 2879 120 High Serie Ann Rae Richard 463 High Gome Miriom Michocl 184 A record breaking number of students and an unlimitless amount of spirit could easily be named as the highlights of the 1956-1957 Intramural Bowling League held every Wednesday of the week at the Broadway Bowl. In the Fall Quarter's activity the Okefe-nokees scored a narrow one-game win over the Alley Cats for the team championship. Outstanding individuals were Keith Smith, men's high scorer with a 172 average and Ann Rac Richards, high woman with a M3 pin average. In the Winter Quarter the Holy Rollers, a squad comprised of faculty members made a serious threat but could not take the crown from the I. G. P's. who won by a narrow two and one-half game margin. A1 Berg, league director, was high male with 179 and Grace Orchard high female with 158. Seattle U.'s Intercollegiate team also fared well soundly whipping Gonzaga University and taking second behind University of Washington in that school's annual pin meet. 1957 WINTER QUARTER Stonding W I Pet. 1. G. P i 29 7 .806 Cottle Cu c� 28' , 11 'A .713 Spoe 26 14 .650 Holy Roller 25 15 .625 Feorlet Five 25 15 .625 Men Game Total Avg. Al Bcrq 30 5358 179 John Broell 30 5093 170 Fr. Froncit logon, S.J. 30 5048 168 Dick 0'8ricn 27 4536 168 Fr. Robt. Rcbhohn, S.J. 24 3951 165 High Serie Al Borg 638 High Game John Broell 243 Women Game Totol Pin Pet. Groce Orchord 27 3718 138 Ty Jocoby 24 3232 135 Shirley Ebncr 30 3835 128 Judy Wilmarth 30 3757 125 Kay Broell 24 2966 124 High Serie Judy Wilmorth 496 High Gome Groce Orchard 189 I. G. P S Fred Toketo, Mark Hanses, Fred Youmans, Jerry Lovchik and Jim Scars. 159